No additivesArtisanal recipeCommunity workshopOrigin: Armenia
Délice d'Abricots

Apricot jam cooked in a copper cauldron

Regular price
€12,00
Sale price
Regular price
€12,00
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Cooked in a copper cauldron at the foot of Mount Ararat, our apricots give rise to a luminous jam — the fruit of a fertile orchard, a lightly sweetened artisanal recipe, and a community workshop that sustains the village of Khor Virap.

Net weight: 360 g

1000 IN STOCK
Format
Abricot
Fraise
VIEW DETAILS

Description

Composition & Ingrédients

Utilisation & Conservation

Nutrition & Allergènes

Our craftsmanship

The picking

picked at full ripeness in the orchards of the Ararat plain, when the fruit reveals all its sweetness and aroma.

The cooking

slow-cooked in a traditional copper cauldron to preserve the texture of the fruit and its flavours.

The packaging

the jam is hot-filled into pre-sterilised jars, naturally preserving its quality, its amber colour and its generous fruit content.

Learn more

The apricot, Armenia's emblematic fruit

In the Ararat plain, apricot orchards have shaped the landscape for generations. Bathed in sunshine, our trees thrive in fertile soil and a continental climate that favour fruit of exceptional fragrance, juiciness and natural sweetness. For our jam, we select large apricots with generous, pale flesh, picked only at full ripeness to preserve their full aromatic richness.

Cooked in a copper cauldron

Our jams are made using a traditional artisanal method. The fruit is cooked in small batches in copper cauldrons, with little sugar and no additives whatsoever. Copper distributes heat evenly, allowing a quick cook that preserves the fruit's vibrant colour, its texture and its full aromatic intensity.

An orchard that sustains a village

The apricot trees behind this jam grow in the very same village as our saffron field. They are tended year-round by Vladimir, keeper of the orchard, who watches over the trees with the same care as the harvests. Heir to a family history deeply rooted in this land, he carries on a craft passed down from generation to generation. The fruit is then processed locally in a community workshop that employs women affected by conflict, contributing to the vitality of the village of Khor Virap.

Tasting notes

A vivid orange colour. A generous texture, rich in fruit pieces. An intensely fruity palate, where the apricot's natural sweetness is balanced by a gentle touch of acidity.

Did you know?

The scientific name of the apricot tree is Prunus armeniaca, which translates as ‘Armenian plum tree’. While botanists now trace the apricot's origin to Central Asia, its Latin name bears witness to the strong historical link between this fruit and Armenia, through which it reached Europe.

You may also like

Discover

Follow our behind-the-scenes and our artisans

Exceptional treasures, a craft passed down from generation to generation