BONNE BLOG

Roast chicken with vegetables and Échiré 250g French butter in wooden basket on an elegant dining table.

Why Echire Butter Is So Good

If you’ve ever wondered what makes Échiré butter so special and why it often costs more than your average supermarket spread, you’re not alone. This legendary French butter has earned a cult following among chefs, foodies, and anyone who appreciates the finer things on toast. Let’s dig into why Échiré butter is so good and…

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Sweet, Sinful, Sustainable: La Fermière

Founded in the historic port city of Marseille in 1945, fine Provençal creamery La Fermière was created with the express aim of bringing the very best local dairy products to the everyday consumer. In this post, we’ll get to know this iconic brand and explore the products we stock here at BonneBouffe. Sustainable packaging    …

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Sainte Lucie: Baked-in Excellence

If you love to bake, then you know the importance of top-quality ingredients. Parisian producer Sainte Lucie was one of the first companies to import vanilla and spices to France from Madagascar back in the 1880s. Today, it’s a global brand that provides certified organic baking supplies to customers all over the world, while retaining…

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Sabarot: L’escargot, To Go

The escargot – or edible land snail – is one of the most famous ingredients in French cuisine. It’s also one of the most misunderstood. Even committed Francophiles can be wary of cooking and eating something they’re used to seeing as a common garden pest. And aren’t they a bit… slimy? Far from it! Escargots…

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Pere Eugene Fish Soup Lifestyle Image 1

Brand Spotlight: Le Père Eugène

In the small fishing port of Binic-Étables-sur-Mer, Brittany, there once lived a man called Eugène. He loved fishing, and he loved fish. He also had real culinary flair and a great imagination. Eugène started to invent his own recipes to delight his family and friends, and he soon became known as a local expert in…

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La Belle Chaurienne

French Specialities from the Home of Cassoulet In the very south of France is the market town of Castelnaudary. Dating back to Roman times, this pretty little town is the birthplace of cassoulet: a traditional casserole with sausages and beans, cooked slowly in a deep earthenware dish. Legend has it that the cassoulet was invented…

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