top of page


P Is For Pineapple
There are few fruits with quite as theatrical an entrance as the pineapple. Crowned with its spiky green top and encased in a tough, diamond patterned skin, it looks almost architectural before a single cut has been made. Slice through that formidable exterior, however, and the reward is a flesh of extraordinary sweetness, tangy, tropical and instantly transporting, a flavour that has captivated cooks and eaters for centuries. Native to South America, the pineapple was cultiv

SAPORI
3 min read
Â


P Is For Parsley
Parsley has long suffered the indignity of being underestimated. Tucked to the side of a plate as garnish or reached for out of habit rather than intention, it is often treated as an afterthought rather than the quietly essential ingredient it truly is. Yet look closer and parsley reveals itself as one of the most versatile herbs in the kitchen, capable of brightening, balancing and lifting almost any dish it touches. Native to the central Mediterranean, parsley has been cult

SAPORI
3 min read
Â


P Is For Pistachio
There is something quietly theatrical about the pistachio. Crack open its pale shell and you are greeted by a kernel of the most improbable green, tucked away like a small emerald waiting to be discovered. It is a nut that has never needed to shout for attention. Its colour does the talking, and its flavour, rich, faintly sweet and unmistakably its own, does the rest. Native to the arid lands stretching from Central Asia through to the Middle East, the pistachio has been cult

SAPORI
3 min read
Â
bottom of page
