Small mangoes, more acidic than the big ones see less

A variety of orange specially cultivated for its generous pulp and juicy flesh. see less

A light, omega-3 rich salad that can be complemented with apples, nuts, beetroot, hard-boiled eggs, etc. see less

Juicy, less acidic than the lime and with infinite uses, the Lemon is rich in vitamin C and antioxidants. see less

Less juicy than the yellow lemon, the Lime is a more fragrant variety with a more pronounced acidity. see less

They are an early, tasty and juicy pepper. A little more fragrant than the classic pepper, their fine size and elongated shape invite you to fry them as is or cut in half on the grill, or to add to a vegetable wok. Red peppers are less sweet than yellow peppers! They are an excellent source of vitamin A and C, as well as antioxidants! see less

A rustic apple with a fine, particularly fragrant flesh! Ideal for a crumble! see less

A small-sized variety of this vegetable that is rich in water, fibre and vitamins A, B, C and E, potassium, iron, calcium and magnesium: Cucumbers are healthy and delicious! see less

Turmeric has 1000 health benefits and is increasingly being used for its anti-cancer properties! It can be used in the same way as ginger (grated, chopped, blended) and is indispensable in all kinds of curries! In addition to giving a beautiful pigmentation to your dishes, it corrects the acidity and perfumes them deliciously. Combined with pepper, it is better assimilated by our body, to benefit from all its advantages. It is said to be one of the most antioxidant spices. see less

The crisp, tart apple par excellence with very firm flesh. see less

Known as "pig's grass" because it goes well with pork, it is also suitable for any white meat or game, and is delicious to enhance a salad. Sage has a very pronounced flavour and is best used on its own, as it will coat your entire dish. see less

Fragrant, crunchy and sweet, jazz is characterised by its slightly acidic appearance! see less

Fresh coriander is often used to sprinkle over dishes to enhance their flavour and can be mixed with many spices, such as cumin, turmeric or ginger. Indispensable for green curries but also for chutneys! see less

A tangy, juicy and crunchy apple that is worth the diversions! see less

A fresh, peppery-sweet flavour, ideal for teas and desserts, mint flavours meats such as lamb and game deliciously and is an essential ingredient in tabbouleh. Mint goes very well with cumin, coriander and cinnamon. see less

Very sweet, melting and juicy, the Williams pear releases musky aromas enriched with a few acidic points. see less

Very fragrant, eat it raw or add it at the end of cooking to preserve its flavour. It is essential to chop it to release its aromas. see less

A camphorated scent and a slightly spicy taste, rosemary goes very well with thyme, bay leaves or tarragon. It will spice up lamb, rabbit, game, pork or poultry brilliantly. It is also the ideal companion for courgettes, aubergines and mushrooms. see less

Fresh ginger has a more subtle and less pungent taste than powdered ginger. Peel, grate or mince it and it will give a deliciously oriental flavour to any dish! It is an essential ingredient in all Indian curries. Use it to season fish, to combine with garlic, or to infuse with mineral water or in your juices. Ginger aids digestion, cleanses the palate between meals (that's why it's eaten between different sushi or sashimi!).

By mixing it with garlic and/or onion, a synergy is created between the different antioxidant compounds, which reinforce each other! see less

Wild arugula has a very strong taste, reminiscent of hot mustard (not as strong as white arugula, its flavour is somewhat different), it will enhance your salad with a unique character! see less