31st 1st 2nd 3rd 4th August 2019
from £25.00
Sweet warm woody cobnut fragrance with strong roast coffee notes.
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from £20.00
An Almond is an edible nut encased in shell with a downy outer grey / green coat. They are mainly grown in California, Spain, Italy, Australia and Turkey. These Almonds have been specially selected by Potash Farm for quality size and good flavour.
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from £89.50
These products are handmade from Kentish hazel and English sycamore 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 £6.50
This award-winning Kentish Lavender Jelly is exceptional and it is being
marketed by Potash Farm. It has a unique Kentish Lavender flavour and
is an ideal accompaniment to cheeses, cold meats, turkey, game and duck.
It can also be enjoyed with roast lamb or just eaten on toast.
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£9.50
These decorative Walnuts can be placed in a bowl arranged on
their own or incorporated into flower arrangements, pot plants,
Christmas Stockings or sprinkled over a fruit or nut bowl, greatly
enhancing the contents.
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£125.00
This traditional hamper basket is handmade with leather straps using willow grown and woven between Norwich and Cromer in Norfolk. It measures 36cm (14 inches) long X 24cm (9.5 inches) wide X 16 cm (6.25 inches) depth.
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from £6.95
Morocan Influenced sauce infused with many spices including cumin, coriander and mint.
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from £16.50
A Chestnut is an edible nut often encased in a prickly husk and mainly grown in Spain, Italy and France. These Chestnuts have been specially selected by Potash Farm for quality size and good flavour.
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from £7.50
These are another speciality of the Potash Farm range of gifts.
Attractively presented within the bag are dehusked nuts. These make an
excellent Christmas, Easter, or one-off gift and are available in two
sizes.
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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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