Pumpkin seed oil, olive oil and vinegar jelly

From nature, culture. Two oils and three vinegar jellies that belong with our vinegars. Pumpkin seed oil from our own fields, olive oil from Andalusia.

6 products
6 products

Olive oil

Regular price From €10,90
From €10,90
Sale price
Regular price
Unit price €43,60/L

Pumpkin seed oil

Regular price From €10,90
From €10,90
Sale price
Regular price
Unit price €59,60/L

Vinegar Jelly Apple Balsam

Regular price €6,60
€6,60
Sale price
Regular price
Unit price €62,86/kg

Quince Vinegar Jelly

Regular price €6,00
€6,00
Sale price
Regular price
Unit price €57,14/kg

Raspberry Vinegar Jelly

Regular price €6,00
€6,00
Sale price
Regular price
Unit price €57,14/kg

Vinegar Jelly Trio

Regular price €23,70
€23,70
Sale price
Regular price

Which oil with which vinegar

A salad needs both. Pumpkin seed oil goes with apple vinegar and rosé wine vinegar; that is the Styrian combination. Olive oil goes with tomato vinegar, turning the plate into the Mediterranean. White balsamic vinegar goes well with both. And the rule of thumb for quantities: two to three parts oil to one part vinegar; put the spices in the vinegar first, then add the oil.

Pumpkin seed oil

The seeds grow on our own fields. Several times a year, they are roasted and pressed at a nearby mill, always fresh. Dark, nutty, the black gold of Styria. Over scarlet runner beans, scrambled eggs, and sausage salad. And over vanilla ice cream—anyone who has tried that once will do it again.

Olive oil

From a farmers' cooperative in Andalusia, cold-pressed, extra virgin. Delicate aroma, mild fruitiness, not too intense. We chose it because it pairs perfectly with our vinegars: with pasta, antipasti, leaf salads, and all things Mediterranean.

Vinegar jelly

One part vinegar, one part fresh fruit juice, thickened with natural apple pectin and a little sugar. Three varieties: Apple Balsamic, Raspberry, and Quince. They go wherever you would otherwise use chutney or fig mustard: with aged cheese, ham and pâtés, or game. And with dark chocolate mousse. 105 grams in a jar, refrigerate after opening.

Which oil with which vinegar

A salad needs both. Pumpkin seed oil goes with apple vinegar and rosé wine vinegar; that is the Styrian combination. Olive oil goes with tomato vinegar, turning the plate into the Mediterranean. White balsamic vinegar goes well with both. And the rule of thumb for quantities: two to three parts oil to one part vinegar; put the spices in the vinegar first, then add the oil.

Pumpkin seed oil

The seeds grow on our own fields. Several times a year, they are roasted and pressed at a nearby mill, always fresh. Dark, nutty, the black gold of Styria. Over scarlet runner beans, scrambled eggs, and sausage salad. And over vanilla ice cream—anyone who has tried that once will do it again.

Olive oil

From a farmers' cooperative in Andalusia, cold-pressed, extra virgin. Delicate aroma, mild fruitiness, not too intense. We chose it because it pairs perfectly with our vinegars: with pasta, antipasti, leaf salads, and all things Mediterranean.

Vinegar jelly

One part vinegar, one part fresh fruit juice, thickened with natural apple pectin and a little sugar. Three varieties: Apple Balsamic, Raspberry, and Quince. They go wherever you would otherwise use chutney or fig mustard: with aged cheese, ham and pâtés, or game. And with dark chocolate mousse. 105 grams in a jar, refrigerate after opening.

Frequently asked questions about our oils and vinegar jellies

Kürbiskernöl zum Apfel Essig, zum Roséwein Essig und zum Bier Essig, das sind die steirischen Paarungen. Olivenöl zum Tomaten Essig, zum Weißwein Essig und zum Rotwein Essig. Der Weiße Balsamessig kommt mit beiden zurecht.

Die Kürbiskerne wachsen auf unseren eigenen Feldern. Gepresst wird mehrmals im Jahr in einer Mühle in der Nähe, damit das Öl frisch bleibt. Vorher werden die Kerne geröstet, daher die dunkle Farbe und der nussige Geschmack.

Von einer Bauernkooperative in Andalusien in Spanien. Kaltextraktion, erste Güteklasse, ausschließlich mechanisch gewonnen. Wir machen es nicht selbst, wir haben es ausgesucht, weil es zu unseren Essigen passt.

Essig und frischer Fruchtsaft, eingedickt mit natürlichem Apfelpektin und mit wenig Zucker gesüßt. Es gibt drei Sorten: Apfel Balsam, Himbeer und Quitte. Gedacht als Alternative zu Chutney und Feigensenf, vor allem zu gereiftem Käse.

Zwei bis drei Teile Öl auf einen Teil Essig. Die Gewürze zuerst unter den Essig mengen, dann das Öl dazu, und die Marinade per Hand in den Salat einmengen statt darüber zu schütten.