Free delivery from 150€ purchase
For 2 people:
30g for an introduction
50g as a starter
125g for a full meal
The Ossetra sturgeon was once found in the Caspian Sea. Now an endangered species, it is protected: since 2008, fishing has been banned. Caviar producers have therefore turned to sturgeon farming in controlled natural environments, preserving wild natural resources.
It took time before farmers succeeded in producing caviar from Ossetra sturgeon. It is a difficult fish to raise, requiring the expertise of biologists and skilled professionals. However, farmed Ossetra caviar has continued to improve in quality. Today, it is mainly produced in Italy and Bulgaria.
If the essential golden rule is to enjoy the moment freely, beyond codes and rituals, a few simple tips can nonetheless make the experience even more exquisite:
Caviar is best enjoyed on its own, to fully appreciate its richness. To accompany it delicately, opt for warm blinis and a light touch of crème fraîche.
Its iodised, saline nuances also lend themselves to bolder pairings for more adventurous palates. Explore our Kaviari recipes for inspiration!
Ingredients: sturgeon roe “Acipenser gueldenstaedtii”, salt, preservative: E285.
Average nutritional values per 100g: energy 242 kcal / 1009 kJ, fat 15g, of which saturates 3.7g, carbohydrates 1.7g, of which sugars 0g, protein 25g, salt 3.1g.
Allergen: fish
Best-before date (DLC/DDM) guaranteed upon receipt: minimum 2 months before opening.
Storage: between 0°C and +4°C. Once opened, consume within 3 days.
This ossetra caviar comes from the sturgeon "Acipenser gueldenstaedtii".
The grains are large, with amber to golden hues. Regular in shape, they are firm and soft.
Ossetra develops subtle marine and delicate nutty flavors
We talk about it on the blog: What is caviar?
This ossetra caviar comes from the sturgeon "Acipenser gueldenstaedtii".
The grains are large, with amber to golden hues. Regular in shape, they are firm and soft.
Ossetra develops subtle marine and delicate nutty flavors
We talk about it on the blog: What is caviar?
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