Wild porcini & chanterelle
- Provenance
- Producer details will appear here when verified.
- History
- Foraged mushrooms are the oldest luxury of all — gathered, dried and hung by every forest people from the Alps to the Urals.
Sealed, numbered and signed by the hand that made it.
THE FARM
Foraged porcini and chanterelle, slow-simmered with madeira and thyme.
$40
Pre-launch
Release notes on the Cellar List.
Pre-launch: we're not taking orders quite yet. Add pieces to your case and it will be held for you — join the Cellar List for first notice when we open.
Intended as an ambient-storage item. Recipes, packaging and validated shelf-life vary by product — final storage and shelf-life instructions will be confirmed on the product label before release.
Mushroom preservation is ancient and traditionally done by drying; dried mushrooms have been traded across mountain routes since the medieval period. Cooking them down into a rich, wet ragù is a later, richer approach, developed in kitchens where seasonal abundance had to carry into winter.
The duxelles — finely chopped mushrooms cooked down hard with shallot — is a classical French preparation, and most mushroom ragùs since are descendants of it.
Reduced mushroom preparations are treated as a foundation stock across several European culinary traditions, from northern Italy to Britain.
Mushrooms are dry-sautéed first, since they are mostly water; added straight to fat, they poach rather than brown.
Madeira is added in stages and reduced each time, building a layered sweetness that survives a long simmer.
Dry sauté, then long simmer
5 hours
Over wide pasta or soft polenta, with a hard cheese grated at the table.
Every defining ingredient, named where we can: what it is, and what it has meant to the people who kept it. Producer and sourcing details will appear here as they are verified.
Recipes, packaging, storage instructions and shelf-life vary by product and validated production method. Follow the instructions on the label; keep chilled items refrigerated.