19th 20th 21st November 2015
£66.50
These trees on average are three years old and are between 1m and 1.5m
high. They are feathered with branches and are ideal for those wishing
to extend their home orchard areas or for pot grown containers on
patios/terraces.
View
from £18.50
A blend of cold-pressed Cobnut oil and Naga (Ghost) Chilli, a very hot chilli. Known to be one of the hottest – and only for those who like extra heat with their food. A lovely flavour, that adds an unusual surprise to any dish.
View
from £5.95
"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
View
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.
View
from £9.00
The Naturally Grown Green / Golden Cobnuts are available during August and September, and I advise all my potential customers to place early orders to avoid disappointment.
View
£13.50
These simple nutcrackers are good value and if anyone is purchasing Cobnuts for the first time, these nutcrackers are a must.
View
from £6.50
"The Potash Farm Rhubarb and Ginger Chutney with Kentish Cobnuts. Rich
with fruit and slightly crunchy from the Cobnuts. Unlike any chutney
I've had." Featured in the Telegraph Magazine.
View
from £25.00
This bowl is made from Kentish coppiced hazel. It is hand turned and is designed to hold a small quantity of cobnut oil, ideal for dipping bread into.
View
from £6.50
This is made with the finest ingredients and is especially good with all cold meats and cheeses.
View
from £5.95
"If you have a sweet tooth, Potash Farm Cobnut Fudge is truly one of the
best we've tried. Exceptionally creamy and divinely decadent, it's
studded with Cobnuts harvested from a century-old plantation, lovingly
toasted and stirred into a fudge made with single cream from a nearby
dairy." Good Housekeeping Magazine
View