ingredient guides olives and antipasti

SHOP DELALLO OLIVES AND ANTIPASTI OUR ULTIMATE ANTIPASTO GIFT BASKET ANTIPASTO FAVORITES GIFT BOX ZESTY ANTIPASTO PASTA SALAD RECIPE Spotlight Series: All About Ant

blog

SHOP FRESH OLIVES & ANTIPASTI SHOP JARRED AND CANNED OLIVES LEARN ALL ABOUT OLIVES LEARN ABOUT TYPES OF OLIVES Spotlight Series: All About Kalamata Olives The pur

blogs

OUR BEST OLIVERECIPES LEARN MORE ABOUTOUR OLIVES SHOP FRESHOLIVES SHOP JARREDOLIVES A Complete Guide To 15 Types Of Olives Worth Trying Olives are more than a green

All things Italian

SHOP CHARCUTERIE INGREDIENTS CHARCUTERIE BOARD INSPIRATION SHOP CHARCUTERIE GIFTS SHOP MEAT & CHEESE GIFTS Spotlight Series: All About Charcuterie (The Ultimate Guide

Blog

California Sevillano Olives         California Sevillano olives are a plump and crisp green varietal with meaty flesh and a smooth, buttery, briny bit

blogs

Black Greek Olives Black Greek olives are one of Greece’s most popular table olive varieties. These olives are known for their purple to black hue, soft meaty

blogs

Bella Di Cerignola Bella di Cerignola olives, or Cerignola, are enormous Italian olives with an irresistibly mild, buttery flavor and tender bite. These mild “beaut

blogs

A small, fruity Italian olive from Linguria, Italy, the beloved Taggiasca olive (named for the village of its origin) is harvested both for table olives and olive oil. ORIGINTaggia, Italy (in

blogs

An abundant green olive originating in Sevilla, Spain, these straw-colored gems are plump and meaty, most commonly stuffed and skewered in happy hour cocktails. ORIGINSevilla, Spain DELALLO V

blogs

Small, nutty and sweet, the San Remo is grown in Linguria, a province of Northern Italy along the Italian Riveria.

blogs

Only grown in the French Riviera with a low crop yield, Niçoise Olives are mostly sold and eaten domestically. These deep brown olives have little flesh with a large pit. ORIGINCote d&

blogs

This trending green olive owns an irresistibly smooth, buttery flavor, but don’t be fooled by imposters! That bright green coloring isn’t natural, but a dye (that has been outlawe

blogs