Jambon de Bayonne is a dried pork ham from south-western France that matures for at least seven months and is salted using salt from the Adour river basin. During the maturation process, the ham gets tender and develops its distinctive aroma with hazelnut notes, and delicate taste, along with its melt-in-the-mouth properties when sliced thinly.
In the past, it was often served on the tables of royalty and the wealthy. It can be eaten as a starter, thinly sliced and paired with olives or cheese, in salads with spinach, asparagus, melon and cheese or as a main course with chicken, potatoes, in tarts or fricassées.
Simple, yet bursting with typical French and Mediterranean flavors, poulet basquaise is one of the most famous French stews. Translated as Basque-style chicken,... Read more
Floc de Gascogne is a French fortified wine produced in Gascony that blends grape juice (two-thirds) and young Armagnac (one-third)—both coming from the ... Read more
Beaujolais Nouveau is a light red wine that is produced in Beaujolais region from the Gamay grapes. Because of an excellent global promotion in the second half ... Read more
This small French appellation is located in the French Basque country. Although white and rosé wines are also produced, fruity and tannic red wines are the hallmark ... Read more
Although the appellation Côtes de Bourg also produces dry and fruity white wines, it is renowned for their dark and robust reds that are primarily based ... Read more