(NEW) Chilean Frantoio (Medium Intensity – Spring Harvest 2025)
| Harvest: May 2025 ? Harvest Date: The fresher the better! Olive oils are healthier and more flavorful when they’re consumed fresh! | Poly: 293.7? Polyphenols – Antioxidant substances found in EVOO. The higher the better! Polyphenols extend the shelf-life of an oil & also determine the “style” in terms of bitterness and pungency. Our high phenol oils are being recommended by health professionals all over the world. |
| Perox: 4.3? Peroxide: Peroxide Value – (PV) The lower the better! Must be equal or less than 20. The primary measurement of the rancidity of a particular extra virgin olive oil. PV is affected by procedures used in processing and storing of the oil. Our average PV at time of crush is around 4! |
Oleic: 79.9? Oleic Acid: Legal limit is 55%. The higher the better. Our average is around 77%! Our bodies absorb peroxidized fats we consume and incorporate them into your cells, oleic acid’s superior resistance to free radical attacks also protects your cell membranes, proteins, and DNA from being damaged, even as it protects the oil from spoiling. |
| Dags: 91? DAGS :DAGs are important shelf-life indicators and can be used to determine the shelf life (or lack thereof) of an oil at any time in its life. Fresh Olive Oil made from sound fruit should result in a DAG content of 85% or higher whereas the processing of rotten and or fermented olives will produce fresh oil with low DAGs indicating a very short shelf-life. | FFA: .14? FFA: Free Fatty Acid – The lower, the better. The IOC requires that this number be below 0.8 in order to be considered Extra Virgin grade. Our average is about 0.18! The lower the FFA, the higher the smoke point of the oil. |
(NEW) Chilean Arbequina (Mild/Medium Intensity – Spring Harvest 2025)
| Harvest: May 2025 ? Harvest Date: The fresher the better! Olive oils are healthier and more flavorful when they’re consumed fresh! | Poly: 319.9? Polyphenols – Antioxidant substances found in EVOO. The higher the better! Polyphenols extend the shelf-life of an oil & also determine the “style” in terms of bitterness and pungency. Our high phenol oils are being recommended by health professionals all over the world. |
| Perox: 3.6? Peroxide: Peroxide Value – (PV) The lower the better! Must be equal or less than 20. The primary measurement of the rancidity of a particular extra virgin olive oil. PV is affected by procedures used in processing and storing of the oil. Our average PV at time of crush is around 4! |
Oleic: 75.1? Oleic Acid: Legal limit is 55%. The higher the better. Our average is around 77%! Our bodies absorb peroxidized fats we consume and incorporate them into your cells, oleic acid’s superior resistance to free radical attacks also protects your cell membranes, proteins, and DNA from being damaged, even as it protects the oil from spoiling. |
| Dags: 90? DAGS :DAGs are important shelf-life indicators and can be used to determine the shelf life (or lack thereof) of an oil at any time in its life. Fresh Olive Oil made from sound fruit should result in a DAG content of 85% or higher whereas the processing of rotten and or fermented olives will produce fresh oil with low DAGs indicating a very short shelf-life. | FFA: .21? FFA: Free Fatty Acid – The lower, the better. The IOC requires that this number be below 0.8 in order to be considered Extra Virgin grade. Our average is about 0.18! The lower the FFA, the higher the smoke point of the oil. |
(NEW) Chilean Picual (Mild Intensity – Spring Harvest 2025)
| Harvest: May 2025 ? Harvest Date: The fresher the better! Olive oils are healthier and more flavorful when they’re consumed fresh! | Poly: 293.7? Polyphenols – Antioxidant substances found in EVOO. The higher the better! Polyphenols extend the shelf-life of an oil & also determine the “style” in terms of bitterness and pungency. Our high phenol oils are being recommended by health professionals all over the world. |
| Perox: 4.3? Peroxide: Peroxide Value – (PV) The lower the better! Must be equal or less than 20. The primary measurement of the rancidity of a particular extra virgin olive oil. PV is affected by procedures used in processing and storing of the oil. Our average PV at time of crush is around 4! |
Oleic: 79.9? Oleic Acid: Legal limit is 55%. The higher the better. Our average is around 77%! Our bodies absorb peroxidized fats we consume and incorporate them into your cells, oleic acid’s superior resistance to free radical attacks also protects your cell membranes, proteins, and DNA from being damaged, even as it protects the oil from spoiling. |
| Dags: 91? DAGS :DAGs are important shelf-life indicators and can be used to determine the shelf life (or lack thereof) of an oil at any time in its life. Fresh Olive Oil made from sound fruit should result in a DAG content of 85% or higher whereas the processing of rotten and or fermented olives will produce fresh oil with low DAGs indicating a very short shelf-life. | FFA: .14? FFA: Free Fatty Acid – The lower, the better. The IOC requires that this number be below 0.8 in order to be considered Extra Virgin grade. Our average is about 0.18! The lower the FFA, the higher the smoke point of the oil. |
(NEW) Fused Green Lemon Olive Oil (Eureka Green Limonato)
Our new, current lemon oil is a Fused, early harvest Chilean green lemo (Eureka Green Limonato) was made by crushing green Arbequina olives alongside estate grown green Eureka Lemons in April 2025. The result is an incredibly complex, pungent fusion. By harvesting unripe lemons and olives grown side by side, we achieved maximum green lemon aroma in a powerfully fragrant and floral oil! Super concentrated. A little goes a long way! This is a very unique fused olive oil! It pairs beautifully with Peach white balsamic, as well as these other white balsamics: Honey Ginger, Suyo Cucumber, & Strawberry and Watermelon rose. Also lovely with our Fig or Tangerine dark balsamic. A terrific addition to vibrant vinaigrettes, seafood marinades, spritzers and fruit forward glazed.
Watermelon Rosé White Balsamic Vinegar
Welcome our newest summer Rosé white balsamic addition, Watermelon! A refreshing twist on tradition – this mouthwatering balsamic combines the juicy sweetness of ripe summer watermelon with our beautifully balanced Italian Rosé Balsamic. Light, fragrant, and bursting with flavor, it adds a playful, floral complexity to any dish! It pairs wonderfully with Persian Lime Olive Oil, Basil Olive Oil, and our new Chimichurri Verde Fused Olive Oil for a zesty, spicy, herbaceous compliment. This is a perfect balsamic for spritzers & cocktails as well!
(NEW) Chilean Arbequina (Robust Intensity – High Polyphenol – Spring Harvest 2025)
| Harvest: May 2025 ? Harvest Date: The fresher the better! Olive oils are healthier and more flavorful when they’re consumed fresh! | Poly: 502.9? Polyphenols – Antioxidant substances found in EVOO. The higher the better! Polyphenols extend the shelf-life of an oil & also determine the “style” in terms of bitterness and pungency. Our high phenol oils are being recommended by health professionals all over the world. |
| Perox: 3.8? Peroxide: Peroxide Value – (PV) The lower the better! Must be equal or less than 20. The primary measurement of the rancidity of a particular extra virgin olive oil. PV is affected by procedures used in processing and storing of the oil. Our average PV at time of crush is around 4! |
Oleic: 74.1? Oleic Acid: Legal limit is 55%. The higher the better. Our average is around 77%! Our bodies absorb peroxidized fats we consume and incorporate them into your cells, oleic acid’s superior resistance to free radical attacks also protects your cell membranes, proteins, and DNA from being damaged, even as it protects the oil from spoiling. |
| Dags: 90.2? DAGS :DAGs are important shelf-life indicators and can be used to determine the shelf life (or lack thereof) of an oil at any time in its life. Fresh Olive Oil made from sound fruit should result in a DAG content of 85% or higher whereas the processing of rotten and or fermented olives will produce fresh oil with low DAGs indicating a very short shelf-life. | FFA: .18? FFA: Free Fatty Acid – The lower, the better. The IOC requires that this number be below 0.8 in order to be considered Extra Virgin grade. Our average is about 0.18! The lower the FFA, the higher the smoke point of the oil. |
(NEW) Peruvian Coratina (Robust Intensity – Highest Polyphenol – Spring Harvest 2025)
(NEW) Peruvian Coratina (Robust Intensity – Highest Polyphenol – Spring Harvest 2025)
| Harvest: April 2025 ? Harvest Date: The fresher the better! Olive oils are healthier and more flavorful when they’re consumed fresh! | Poly: 580.3? Polyphenols – Antioxidant substances found in EVOO. The higher the better! Polyphenols extend the shelf-life of an oil & also determine the “style” in terms of bitterness and pungency. Our high phenol oils are being recommended by health professionals all over the world. |
| Perox: 3.9? Peroxide: Peroxide Value – (PV) The lower the better! Must be equal or less than 20. The primary measurement of the rancidity of a particular extra virgin olive oil. PV is affected by procedures used in processing and storing of the oil. Our average PV at time of crush is around 4! |
Oleic: 71.8? Oleic Acid: Legal limit is 55%. The higher the better. Our average is around 77%! Our bodies absorb peroxidized fats we consume and incorporate them into your cells, oleic acid’s superior resistance to free radical attacks also protects your cell membranes, proteins, and DNA from being damaged, even as it protects the oil from spoiling. |
| Dags: 91? DAGS :DAGs are important shelf-life indicators and can be used to determine the shelf life (or lack thereof) of an oil at any time in its life. Fresh Olive Oil made from sound fruit should result in a DAG content of 85% or higher whereas the processing of rotten and or fermented olives will produce fresh oil with low DAGs indicating a very short shelf-life. | FFA: .22? FFA: Free Fatty Acid – The lower, the better. The IOC requires that this number be below 0.8 in order to be considered Extra Virgin grade. Our average is about 0.18! The lower the FFA, the higher the smoke point of the oil. |
(NEW) Peruvian Barnea (Robust Intensity – Spring Harvest 2025)
| Harvest: March 2025 ? Harvest Date: The fresher the better! Olive oils are healthier and more flavorful when they’re consumed fresh! | Poly: 436.6? Polyphenols – Antioxidant substances found in EVOO. The higher the better! Polyphenols extend the shelf-life of an oil & also determine the “style” in terms of bitterness and pungency. Our high phenol oils are being recommended by health professionals all over the world. |
| Perox: 4.4? Peroxide: Peroxide Value – (PV) The lower the better! Must be equal or less than 20. The primary measurement of the rancidity of a particular extra virgin olive oil. PV is affected by procedures used in processing and storing of the oil. Our average PV at time of crush is around 4! |
Oleic: 65.3? Oleic Acid: Legal limit is 55%. The higher the better. Our average is around 77%! Our bodies absorb peroxidized fats we consume and incorporate them into your cells, oleic acid’s superior resistance to free radical attacks also protects your cell membranes, proteins, and DNA from being damaged, even as it protects the oil from spoiling. |
| Dags: 97.4? DAGS :DAGs are important shelf-life indicators and can be used to determine the shelf life (or lack thereof) of an oil at any time in its life. Fresh Olive Oil made from sound fruit should result in a DAG content of 85% or higher whereas the processing of rotten and or fermented olives will produce fresh oil with low DAGs indicating a very short shelf-life. | FFA: .16? FFA: Free Fatty Acid – The lower, the better. The IOC requires that this number be below 0.8 in order to be considered Extra Virgin grade. Our average is about 0.18! The lower the FFA, the higher the smoke point of the oil. |
Strawberry Kiwi Ros? White Balsamic Vinegar
Our Strawberry Kiwi Rosé Balsamic vinegar starts with a selection of the best quality grape must and wine vinegar. Trebbiano, Albana, and Montuni grapes are typically chosen based on complexity. Its high density creates a rich condiment suitable for use as a replacement for syrups, as a glaze, or as an ingredient in shrubs, cocktails, dressings, and marinades. It makes a lovely, refreshing shaved ice when frozen, an excellent light adornment for fresh cut fruit or green salads, or a playful accompaniment for yogurt and berries. Perfect for Spritzers! This is a very delicious addition to our balsamics that customers are loving!
Aged Lychee White Balsamic Vinegar
Spring 2023 – New Arrival – the beautiful, aromatic Lychee white balsamic vinegar! A tropical fleshy fruit that is native to South China, Malaysia & Vietnam. Our Lychee is sweet, slightly floral, & with a hint of citrus. Enjoy this new, delicious delicacy! Wonderful in spritzers and cocktails. Perfect for bright salads – pair with our Basil or Persian Lime infused olive oil for a delicious vinagrette or consider in a marinade or dressing with a spicy or smokey oil, such as harissa or chipotle.
Aged Pineapple White Balsamic Vinegar
Our pineapple white balsamic radiates tropical citrus flavor. It has a perfect balance of acidity and natural sweetness. Try this amazing balsamic in dressings, paired with persian lime or basil infused olive oils. Also delectable in a refreshing sprtizer or cocktail!
Aussie Lemon Olive Oil
Our Lemon Olive Oil is produced by crushing whole, fresh lemons with early harvest green olives at the time of harvest. Its bright and zesty flavor is perfect to sauté shrimp or scallops or to drizzle on chicken or fish. This whole fruit fusion can be used for baking and is fabulous in marinades, dressings and is even more aromatic on roasted, steamed or sautéed vegetables due to its concentrated flavor. Pair with the Lychee White Balsamic, Blueberry Dark Balsamic, Raspberry Dark Balsamic, Jalapeno White Balsamic, Fig Dark Balsamic and Pomegranate Dark Balsamic.
Aged Gravenstein Apple White Balsamic Vinegar
Gravenstein Apples are grown in pockets up the coast of Northern California and prized for its amazing ambrosia perfume, and crisp, sweet-tart cream colored flesh. Our Gravenstein Apple White Balsamic marries the complexity of the Gravenstein’s larger than life flavor with our well balanced Ultra Premium White Balsamic Vinegar from Italy. 4% acidity
Aged Peach White Balsamic Vinegar
Made with White Trebbiano Grape Must, our White Peach Balsamic retains its white color because it is not caramelized. The result is a crisp vinegar with a touch of sweetness. Extremely adaptable, it can be paired with any of our Extra Virgin Olive Oils, as well as our flavored oils to make a light, tart vinaigrette.
Aged Honey Ginger White Balsamic Vinegar
Honey and ginger plays well together and brings a gentle, spicy heat which balances perfectly with the moderate, natural acidity of our white balsamic vinegar. Great when paired with our Persian Lime Extra Virgin Olive Oil and positively shines with our Japanese Toasted Sesame Oil! Mix an amazing marinade with the vinegar, toasted sesame oil, our Garlic Extra Virgin Olive Oil and soy sauce.