
Seville (bitter) oranges are bitter oranges with thick knobbly peel, sour aromatic flesh and many seeds, almost inedible fresh. Their main use is classic orange marmalade, and also bigarade sauce for duck, marinades, sour-sharp dressings, flavouring liqueurs (curacao, triple sec) and candied peel.

Eastern-style chicken with potatoes is a fragrant dish of Arab cuisine that embodies the traditions of marinating and baking. The refreshing citrus accent from orange zest and lemon juice gives the meat a tangy flavor, while butter makes it incredibly tender. The potatoes soaked in the same marinade become juicy and rich. Historically, such dishes were popular among Bedouins who used accessible spices and minimal ingredients to create deep flavors. This versatile treat is suitable for both family dinners and festive gatherings, delighting with rich Eastern notes. Garnished with fresh dill and cherry tomatoes, it attracts the eye and entices with its appetizing aroma.
10
6
120

Grapefruit and pink pepper mulled wine is a harmony of warmth, spices, and citrus freshness. This drink originates from European winter holiday traditions where it warmed and filled with coziness. Red wine infused with the aroma of star anise and cloves gains depth and spiciness from pink pepper. Grapefruit adds a slight bitterness that balances the sweetness of fruits and spices. This mulled wine not only warms but also has a refined taste, making it an ideal choice for winter evenings. It pairs wonderfully with baked goods, soft cheeses, and honey desserts, creating a warm dining atmosphere. It is best served in thick glass mugs to enjoy the color and aroma of the drink.
6
1
15

Marmalade made from Seville oranges is a true embodiment of Spanish tradition. Its bright, tangy flavor with a hint of bitterness captivates gourmets worldwide. Seville oranges, known for their rich aroma, give it a special depth. Historically, this marmalade became popular thanks to the British who turned it into a culinary symbol of afternoon tea. During preparation, the fruits are simmered in water, revealing all shades of citrus freshness, while the addition of sugar softens the natural tartness. Its thick texture and rich taste make it an ideal complement to toast, pastries or even as a sauce for meat dishes. This marmalade is a harmony of sweetness and tartness embodied in a jar with the sunny aroma of Spain.
4
4
45