from £20.00
A Cobnut is a type of hazelnut traditionally grown in Kent. They are
harvested in their green state from mid August and with brown shells and
husks by mid October. All the Cobnuts are sold dehusked from mid October onward.
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from £14.00
The Sicilian Nut Grove is a hypnotic fragrance of lime and basil with sparkling mandarin top-notes.
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from £7.50
This fine local Kent honey has been combined with our delicious Potash Farm Kentish Cobnuts. This natural golden treat is an excellent addition to any breakfast or afternoon tea, pancakes, or even drizzled over rich diary ice cream.
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£45.00
This hamper basket is handmade with leather straps, using cane from overseas and measures 36cm (14 inches) long X 24cm (9.5 inches) wide X 12 cm (4.75 inches) depth. If looked after it will last for years and they are excellent for use as a small hamper/picnic basket, a work basket for sewing / crochet, or for display purposes in the traditional farm house kitchen.
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£35.00
These sprung tongs are made from Kentish hazel trees, which are hand harvested on a coppice cycle. Coppiced hazel is very fast growing and is a strong and light wood as well as being a renewable resource that promotes woodland wildlife.
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from £13.00
A clean blend of strong wood notes, and fresh bracing sea salt. A very clean fragrance, and excellent for living areas and to freshen linens, giving them a clean fragrance Lime.
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£13.50
These simple nutcrackers are good value and if anyone is purchasing Cobnuts for the first time, these nutcrackers are a must.
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£75.00
The Skeppshult Boom Nutcracker is a fun way to crack nuts, made of walnut wood and a cast iron weight - place your nut in the canister and drop in the weight - give it a shake to crack the shell, cracking nuts has never been so much fun!
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from £6.95
The simple combination of zesty lime, light soy sauce, ginger and garlic form the basis of this clean fresh flavoured sauce.
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from £7.00
"Potash Farm makes lots of lovely things from Kentish Cobnuts - we can't get enough of its, buttery, sweet and salty Cobnut Brittle."
BBC Olive Magazine
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