
Persimmon loaf cake, for the ones going soft
When the box goes soft all at once, this is what to do. Ripe persimmon sweetens and adds moisture, so the cake needs neither sugar nor butter.
What you ask us by phone and on WhatsApp, answered properly: when each fruit is in season, how to keep it, and why ours doesn’t all look the same.

When the box goes soft all at once, this is what to do. Ripe persimmon sweetens and adds moisture, so the cake needs neither sugar nor butter.

The persimmon is the only fruit in the box where time works in your favour: depending where you put it you get a crisp one or the old spoon-and-half. You choose.

One of the oldest sweets still made in Valencia: roast pumpkin, almond and cinnamon, with no flour and no butter. From Xàtiva, and from Easter week.

One is eaten with a spoon and the other bitten like an apple, and yet they come off the same tree. What separates the two fits into 24 hours in a chamber.

They smell of March and of the street, but they’re made all winter. The dough has four things in it and the secret is the resting and the temperature of the oil.

They’re less alike than the shared name suggests: one is for soups and the other asks for an oven. Which to choose by what you’re going to make.

It’s the pepper of the family frying pan: thin, sweet and with skin so fine you don’t peel it. Nothing like the big green pepper you put in salads.

The aubergine carries two reputations: that it’s bitter and that it drinks oil. Both have an explanation, and both are settled before you light the hob.

In summer the orange tree has fruit, but it’s green and the size of a walnut: it’s next year’s crop. What’s sold in August comes from somewhere else.

Crisp outside, creamy inside and with a thread of warm honey. The trick isn’t the coating: it’s the cut, the soaking and the temperature of the oil.
This product has no fixed price because it changes with the season. Send us your enquiry and we’ll tell you what we have and what it costs.