€15,50
€15,50
Orange marmalade and fig jam are made with 80% Italian fruit, gelled with natural pectin and processed without the addition of colouring agents, preservatives or additional flavourings. This genuine, quality product is produced by the company I Contadini, in Salento. With their sweet and enveloping flavour, the Orange Marmalade and Fig Jam are a versatile and delicious solution to keep in your pantry, ready to be spread on bread or on a slice of toast or to fill delicious tarts, muffins and cakes when you want to satisfy your sweet tooth, or to bring to the table with a platter of cheese and mixed cold cuts during an aperitif at home with friends.
Orange marmalade: oranges (80%), sugar, pectin, lemon peel
Fig jam: figs (80%), sugar, pectin, lemon juice
Orange marmalade: oranges (80%), sugar, pectin, lemon peel
Fig jam: figs (80%), sugar, pectin, lemon juice
THE BEST COMBINATIONS WITH CHEESE
Besides being the stars of many homemade desserts, jams and marmalades can be delicious accompaniments to our meals, be it breakfast or a quicker snack, but also aperitifs and starters.
More and more often, the platters of cold meats and cheeses served during aperitif time are accompanied by jams, marmalades and honey. But what are the tricks to follow to create the best combinations?
Generally, sweet or softer cheeses should be accompanied by acidic jams, such as orange or citrus marmalade, which balance the flavour. We recommend pairing orange marmalade with cheeses such as Pistacchiotto or fresh Pecorino Toscano DOP.
On the contrary, more mature cheeses with a stronger taste go perfectly with sweeter jams, which enhance their organoleptic characteristics. For example, Fig Jam is excellent to accompany a cheese board composed of triangles of seasoned Tuscan Pecorino DOP and Brie.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN "JAM" AND "MARMALADE"
Italian gastronomic culture is so rich in traditional products, both nationally and locally, that there is often a risk of confusion. The terms 'marmalade' and 'jam', for example, are used in everyday life as synonyms, but in reality these two products, according to the law, must contain certain types of fruit and in well-defined quantities to be defined as such.
However, this distinction is relatively recent and dates back, in fact, to the 1970s/80s, when the states of the European Community decided to adopt the difference between jam and marmalade already present in the English culture of the United Kingdom, which distinguished between 'marmelade' and 'jam'.
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