landaluz 12.qxp
Transcription
landaluz 12.qxp
Summary Edited by LANDALUZ, Association of Quality Food Products within Andalusia Editorial Board LANDALUZ, Association of Quality Food Products within Andalusia D. Manuel Jurado Toro D. Ángel Gómez Esquinas D. Álvaro Guillén Benjumea D. Jesús Barrio Rubio D. Alfonso Hidalgo Romero D. Francisco Artacho Sánchez General Secretariat D. Juan de Porres Guardiola D. Santiago Urquijo Ruiz-Giménez D. Pedro Parias Jiménez Dña. Mariella Cingolani Coronel D. Miguel Angel Jiménez Segador D. Armando Dávila Miura Dña. Rocío Rodríguez Hervella 39 Flavours Restaurant Calima Editorial Coordination and Design GLOBAL PRESS Carlos Javier Aguilar Galea Paloma Rodríguez Rodríguez Rocío Manteca Medina Avda. San Fco. Javier, 24 Edificio Sevilla I planta 9ª - Mód. 11, 41018 Sevilla Tel.: +34 954 92 32 33 - 627 955 630 Fax: +34 954 92 29 65 [email protected] Photographies Miguel Ángel Cano Pérez, Gema Aguilar, Landaluz´s archive, Herba´s archive, Extenda. This magazine has the support of EXTENDA, Trade Promotion Agency of Andalusia. LANDALUZ, Association of Quality Food Products within Andalusia Avda. de Grecia 8 - 41012 Sevilla Tlf: +34 954 23 48 49 +34 954 29 63 19 Fax: +34 954 62 32 06 [email protected] www.landaluz.es We would like to thank you: Herba Nutrición Depósito Legal: SE-0181-06 4 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 45 Routes Aracena the beautifull land Summary 17 Flavours Andalusian rice all over the world Sumary..............................................................4 Words Editorial.......................................................7 Trade Promotion Agency of Andalucia........9 Landaluz Turn-key Promotions.................................10 Flavours Andalusian rice all over the world.............17 Legumes, Mediterranean diet...................31 Restaurant Calima....................................39 Routes Aracena.....................................................45 Pause Los Melonares...........................................55 Ideas Manuel Lombo...........................................61 New Features............................................................68 31 Flavours We are...............................................................82 Legumes, essential ingredients in the Mediterranean diet 55 Pause Los Melonares, under the Andalusian sun ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 5 Words Dear Friends: First of all, it is my pleasure to announce that LANDALUZ, with its many companies, will once again visit our beloved neighbour Portugal. There will be two promotions in September and October at the Jumbo chain store in Faro and the Corte Inglés (department store) in Lisbon and Porto. These promotions will be the best stage for quality Andalusian products to illustrate the excellent gastronomy of the region. From the pages of this issue, I would like to express my appreciation to both chains and their managers for the sensitivity they have shown towards the Andalusian agri-business sector by granting us all their confidence and therefore appreciating the quality and variety. Andalusia, with its leading companies, continues to show its ability for self-improvement, efforts, dedication and initiative with an ever growing presence on 6 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR the international market and at quality—all essential requirements international events. Proof of this prior to entering the market are the efforts undertaken by abroad—to be able to present a EXTENDA to open new Business differentiated and competitive Promotion Units throughout the product with sufficient resources world, such as the office to impulse the introduction. inaugurated in the German city of Düsseldorf. I encourage both companies and professionals in the sector to seek All of these channels must be out valid formulas for Andalusian used by Andalusian agri-business products and therefore the managers to corner all possible gastronomy of the region it commercial channels in Europe. represents, to consolidate around Acquiring a more global vision is the world as a source of flavour essential for commercial and and health. economic ties, as well as greater differentiation of competitors As anyone who has visited the listed by key aspects such as region knows, Andalusia offers a quality and food safety. number of possibilities and attractions; the warmth of its Branding is a more global aspect people, the light of its landscape, that is well above the actual the flavour of its food are the best product. Day after day, it is easy presentation for this century old to see that various common land. As the slogan says, characteristics are repeated again “Andalusia loves you.” I would and again, such as less space for like to encourage all of the the distribution of second and professionals within the sector to third brands, greater hindrances in get to know the details of a competing in price and the need modern agri-business sector that to lay stakes on one brand. is committed to quality and continual renovation. Andalusian companies must invest in innovation, distinction and Manuel Jurado Toro Editorial Words ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 7 Words INAUGURATED THE EXTENDA BUSINESS PROMOTIONAL UNIT IN DÜSSELDORF This past month of July, the Regional Minister of Tourism, Commerce and Sports, Mr. Paulino Plata, officially inaugurated the Andalusian Business Promotional Unit in Düsseldorf with the participation of more than 300 German and Spanish entrepreneurs. The event was held at the Rheinterrasse convention center. Together with the Regional Minister was Mr. Joachim Erwin, Mayor of Düsseldorf, and Mr. Jacobo González, the Consulate of Spain in Germany. During his speech, the Regional Minister underlined the presence of Andalusia in Germany, with some 500 firms exporting products. He explained that between 1998 and 2003 this number increased 17% in comparison to the 8% of all of Spain. “The new office,” he stated, “has been designed to increase this dynamics, to provide companies services at one of the main markets of the world, but also one of the most competitive and demanding, where it is essential to have ample consultancy services.” The Business Promotional Unit (BPU) is located in the center of Düsseldorf, capital of Renania in northern Westfalia. This region of Germany has the greatest volume of foreign trade and is home the HQ of a number of important industrial groups as well as some of the largest distributors of agri-business and consumer products. 8 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR Sandra Rodríguez Gericke will be the manager of the recently inaugurated BPU, which began operating early this year, and has just finished elaborating the Country Plan. This document established the lines of action for the next three years, as well as the priority sectors where specific work will be undertaken. These fields include agricultural-foods, aeronautics, industry and consumer goods. The German Objective In keeping with the Strategic Plan for Internationalization of the Economy, the support offices abroad have been established in those markets with high potential, and that present certain difficulties due to their complexity or distance. Today, the demand of the companies and the continual increase of activities by Extenda in Germany have motivated the inauguration of this office. Currently, the Andalusian Promotional Agency has a network of 17 BPUs, located in Europe (Brussels, Budapest, Düsseldorf, London—which will official inaugurated this next fall—Lisbon, Moscow, Prague, Warsaw and Paris), in America (Buenos Aires, Mexico D.F., Miami, Santiago de Chile, and Sao Paulo), in Asia (Beijing and Tokyo), and in Africa (Casablanca). Trade Promotion Agency of Andalucia Words Some 200 Andalusian and Portuguese of Andalusia and Algarve and Alentejo. businessmen and women met to strengthen commercial ties and identify new business opportunities at the 2nd Hispano-Luso Forum. The encounter was held in Sevilla on June 30, and was organized by Extenda (the Andalusian Agency for Promotion Abroad)—an Agency dependent upon the Regional Ministry of Tourism, Commerce and Sports—and the Chambers of Commerce of Portugal and Spain. Andalusia maintains intensive commercial relationship with Portugal. Currently, more than 700 companies in the region have been in contact with the Portuguese market, in sectors such as agri-business, construction, machinery and furniture. One fourth of the trans-national exchanges between Spain and Portugal are concentrated in the province of Huelva and the Algarbe area. During the celebration of this forum, entrepreneurs had the opportunity to establish contacts between both areas, in search of new business possibilities and cooperation as well as the exchange of commercial experiences. Likewise, the participating authorities in the venue held a variety of meeting to consolidate institutional relationships between Andalusian and Portugal. This activity was part of the EU Interreg III-A initiatives, a cooperation Project with Portugal, in which Extenda has been undertaking a number of activities to collaborate with the Agency for Regional Development of Alentejo. In this sense, three market studies have been performed (agri-business, leather products and furniture) as well as the promotion and training for companies in areas During this encounter, four round-tables were held to debate sectorial topics, including agri-business, real estate, tourism and energy and finally, the environment. Julio Moreno, from Extenda, inaugurated the event. Likewise, the Consulate General for Portugal in Sevilla, José Manuel Bulhão and Enrique Santos, the President of the Luso-Spanish Chamber of Commerce attended the event. Business opportunities The Government of Andalusian is working hard to strengthen ties with Portugal, as it is a strategic area. For that very reason, a Business Promotion Unit has been set up in Lisbon. Portugal purchases 1,146 million euros in Andalusian products and is a major destiny for exports, concentrating 19% of all exports. Extenda ANDALUSIAN & PORTUGUESE ENTREPRENEURS MET FOR THE 2ND HISPANO-LLUSO FORUM ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 9 Landaluz With this goal in mind, LANDALUZ, always backed by its most faithful participants in this project have decided to sponsor a solid and long-term project such as CARREFOUR, AUCAHN – ALCAMPO, EL CORTE INGLÉS Group or METRO – MAKRO, thanks to which, LANDALUZ has consolidates as one of the most dynamic and representative business organizations in Spain in terms of commercial promotion. Nevertheless, the Association must not cease in the intensity of its activities after having consolidates its national business, in which actions have continued for more than ten consecutive years. There must be continued growth, but always hand in had with strategic allies, and with a clear objective: internationalization of the Andalusian agri-business industry. This objective responds to a clear vocation and at the same time, an imperious need to prove to the international market the obvious quality of the Andalusian agri-business production, where food safety, R+D+i+Marketing, Mediterranean diet or healthiness are synonymous to a job well done. That is why LANDALUZ has always worked hand in hand with EXTENDA (the Andalusian Agency for Promotion Abroad) as a public organization within the Andalusian government to compete in this field. Right from the very beginning, we saw the need to adapt to the needs of our clients abroad; these actions require substantial changed in the national model, depending Turn-key Promotions For more than fifteen years, LANDALUZ—Association of Quality Food Products within Andalusia—has been working hard to undertake promotional activities that allow the Andalusian agri-bbusiness sector to develop in the various commercial channels existent in Spain. Landaluz, LANDALUZ stores offer the very best Mediterranean Diet quality ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 11 Landaluz on the target market. Major hypermarket chains asked for simplification in LANDALUZ project as well as simplicity and that promotional activities would not interfere with daily tasks. The Association has adapted perfectly to this demand. LANDALUZ came up with a pioneering system in Spain for international business called “Turn-key Promotions.” Turn-kkey Promotions The goal of the Association is to simplify procedures so that promotional activities are as simple as possible for all those involved. Therefore, LANDALUZ, has designed what is called “turn-key promotions” in which the business association works as the sole supplier. Thus, LANDALUZ handles all the logistics of the orders for the producers, serves the good to the designated point, collects the invoice according to the agreed to conditions and pays the manufacturers and/or producers participating in the promotion. In other words, the fact that there is only one main spokesperson for all the companies facilitates the organization of promotional activities. Thus, the chain need only register one supplier during the LANDALUZ promotion, with the references that the chain 12 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR Landaluz has pre-selected from the enormous list of products that our member companies produce under the most demanding standards of quality. Everything is simplified in a single invoice. In terms of logistics, LANDALUZ groups all the selected goods together, and sends them to the agreed to delivery point. Likewise, it also provides the chain with the necessary environmental, decorative and promotional materials. With all these elements, a true “Feria de Andalucía” (Andalusian Fair) is re-created with the spirit, colours, flavours and happiness of southern Spain in the store where located. With these promotions, LANDALUZ strives for both the supplier and the hypermarket chain are favoured. The first, if successful, introduces his/her products to the chair while the second, increases sales and the difference with respect to other competitors is the true spirit of festivity at the store, as an additional element for sales. the best of Andalusia to your store today. There is no stress, no problems and you receive the best guarantees for tailor-made service with the “Turn-key Promotions.” The success of this system can be seen in the number of promotions that LANDALUZ organises every year, and the fact that the major chains have repeated. For the Association, this is never-ending motivation in the desire to promote foods from the region, but at the same time, it pushes us to improve on a daily bases when organizing these promotional events. Don’t miss this chance and take the best of Mediterranean quality, and ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 13 Step by step Landaluz 14 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR Landaluz ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 15 16 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR Rice is not only one of the most important cereals, but one of the world’s main staples. For hundred of millions of people, rice plays the same role as bread for Westerners, being the second most produced cereal in the world. Some 600 million tons are produced annually; a figure similar to that of the other major cereals used for human consumption such as wheat and corn. Rice constitutes the basic diet of about 40 countries and some 1,800 million people. At the same time, it has become the fundamental axis of numerous cultures and traditions throughout the planet. In Europe, Italy is the largest rice producer with 1.4 million tons per year while Spain produces 0.9 million tons. However, if you had to highlight a rice production location in Spain’sgeography, it would be Sevilla, the capital of Andalusia. This Spanish province dedicates 36,000 hectares to rice, most of which is concentrated around Isla Mayor, Los Palacios and Villafranca, and La Puebla del Río, with a completely integrated production system that is as close as possible to an organic product.. This rice production generates between 400,000 and 500,000 workdays per year. Rice is decisive for all over the world Delicate, pleasant, simple to use, succulent, easy to find… since rice started growing on the Iberian Peninsula, brought here almost 13 centuries ago by the Arabs, this cereal has won the hearts of humankind thanks to its virtues. Rice, in other cultures traditionally dismissed as a necessary companion at every meal, in Spain reaches new levels of use as it is transformed into the central axis of many of our stews and in an indispensable element of our pantries. Andalusian Rice Flavours ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 17 Flavours farming in the area, as the marshlands allow no other crops. It also maintains the rural population in addition to contributing to sustainability and safeguarding the environment, producing a beautiful landscape. Therefore, rice has a dual function: social and environmental. Herba, world power With all this data, it is more than enough to say that Spain is a world class power in the production and export of rice. Herba, an Andalusian company, member of the Ebro-Puleva Group, tops the world rice group, marketing more than a third of the rice consumed in the European Union. Company products are currently found in over than 40 countries and it has facilities in 16. The history of Herba goes back to the on-set of the 20th century, specifically to 1911, when Antonio Hernández Villa created a small food company in Olvega (Soria). Fifty years later, with the possibility of marketing rice and to use some land, until useless, located in the marshes of the Guadalquivir River. He transferred the business to the marshes in Andalusia where fully integrated facilities were built to cover the sewing and harvesting of rice, research in crop improvement and techniques, as well as the selection, packaging and commercialisation of the product. Herba’s concern for quality starts in the rice fields themselves. There, on a daily basis, teams of agricultural engineers, biologists and 1188 ANDALUSI ANDALUSIAANN FLAVOUR FLAVOUR experts in rice, research and supervise the growth and development of the current and new varieties, always looking for improvement in their quality and yield. The result of this continuous search and improvement is especially evident in long grain, Indica rice varieties. This variety has been a true revolution, as for the first time long grain Indica rice was produced in Europe. It earned extraordinary acceptance within the countries of the European Community. When it comes to the rice production, 90% is Indica or long grain rice varieties, of which 80% goes for export and 20% is consumed domestically. The remaining 10% is of the japonica or round grain type and this remains within the home market. Integrated production Integrated production is a fundamental aspect of this company, which has its main office in Sevilla (Andalusia). It is an intermediate step between traditional and organic agriculture. In modern agriculture, a high-priority objective is to obtain healthy, high quality agricultural products for consumers, by using environmental friendly cultivation practices. To do this, Herba promotes the use of methods that, bearing in mind the social demands, the profitability of the crop and the protection of the environment, reduce the use of chemical products and allow them to obtain high quality agricultural productions. Herba, by means of their label and brand, guarantees the characteristics of the rice and tells the consumer about them. Sevilla has been the pioneer in the implementation of integrated production (1998) techniques of rice in Spain and Europe. It has been the model for the implementation of these techniques in other European Union production countries. The integrated rice production area in Andalusia is 36,000 hectares, concentrated in Sevilla, specifically in the marshlands and some in the province of Cadiz, in the Laguna de la Janda area. The diversification of rice types and the commercialisation of easy-to-heat rice with the so-called “cups”, easy-to-use products that adapt to the requirements of a broad market and facilitate the daily tasks in a world where spare time has transformed into a luxury, have been essential in the leap to Europe, Latin America and the United States. Herba has had to reinforce its production of specific rice, a different favourite in each country to adapt to all tastes. But the commercialization of aromatic, parboiled rice and instant rice is no longer enough for growth. The demand in the developed countries for products with added value is gaining footage. For this reason, the Herba group has pioneered and launched a new range of products similar to the prepared dishes “the cups”. They have thus become world leaders, ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 19 Flavours 20 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR Flavours thanks to their concern for today’s life style, creating a convenience product that is currently very much in vogue. easy use and preparation: one minute in a microwave. The development of the “Brillante” rice cups is the result of several years of research. These products are characterized by being produced starting with a new process of cooking and vacuum packed conservation called “natural flavour of rice (NFR)”, whose patent is owned by the company. No preservatives are used in the rice and they do not need refrigeration. Presented in individual portions, they stand out for their Rice is on the food pyramid´s first level. It constitutes the principal foodstuff for two thirds of the planet. It is a healthy and nutritious cereal, with qualities that make it ideal in any type of diet or nutritional requirement. Mediterranean diet Some of its nutritional characteristics are: - It contains only 350 calories per 100 grams. - Contains no cholesterol. - Contains no fat. - Contains no sodium. - It is a complex carbohydrate. - Contains no gluten and it is non allergenic. - It is easy to digest. This means that rice can be eaten on a daily basis without damaging your health—all the contrary. Rice is a basic food for a large part of humanity. In a balanced diet, it should be present several times a week, as a main dish or garnish for meats, fish or eggs. It can also be eaten as a dessert. F mixed paella Ingredients (for 4 people): Preparation: Saute tomatoe, onion and garlic in olive oil until the onion begins to become transparent. Add peppers and saute. Stirring constantly. Add the squid, mussels, clams and shrimps. Add rice & water or stock and bring to boil. Salt to taste. Boil 18-20 minutes. Leave it rest for 3 – 5 minutes. ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR RECIPE 400g of rice 1/2 cup of Olive Oil 2-3 cloves of garlic, crushed 1 generous pinch of saffron 2 green peppers, sliced 1 red pepper, sliced 1 big tomatoe 800ml of water / stock salt 250g shrimp, leave shell on 100g mussels 100g clams 200g squid 21 22 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR Flavours Spain has traditionally produced the short (round) grain, which adapts better to the Mediterranean climate; although Herba has successfully introduced the Indica varieties to southwestern Spain. The various types of rice are defined by their shape. It is important to know its different characteristics, since the final success of the recipe largely depends on an appropriate choice. Vegetables, fish, meats, legumes… any product works well a stew of rice. It is not strange that the rice is a cult object in many of the world’s cuisines. And now you know that there is an Andalusian company that exports technology and quality to a large part of the world, behind this succulent ingredient. Enjoy… LONG GRAIN The grains are more than 6 millimetres long and the length is three times that of the width. It constitutes 85% of the world trade in rice. It is a light, very dry rice, it does not stick, it remains loose after the cooking, is very suitable for salads and as a garnish. Amongst the most important varieties of this type of rice is Basmati rice, which is an aromatic rice that comes from the valleys of the Himalaya and has a grain of an immaculate white colour, and Thai rice, which has an aroma of jasmine. types of Rice Although more than 8,000 different varieties of rice have been catalogued, these are classified into three principal groups: · Short Grain or japonica. · Long grain or Indica. BASMATI A Hindu-Pakistani rice with a long and very fine grain. After being cooked, it remains whole and loose and preserves a characteristic aroma reminiscent of walnuts. It is considered one of the best rices in the world. ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 23 WILD An aquatic rice that grows wild alongside the Great Lakes of North America. It is slim, of a dark colour and has a crunchy texture. After being cooked, it remains whole and is an ideal garnish for meats, fish and salads. 24 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR WHOLE GRAIN Whole grain or brown rice is one in which the shell is removed, but the bran remains. Brown rice is shelled, but not polishing, it therefore preserves its bran and cuticle with all the fibres and vitamins contained in this part. THAI The jasmine aroma of this rice stands out. It can be served boiled in an oriental manner, as garnish for fish and shellfish. PARBOILED This has almost the same nutritional values as whole grain. It does not overcook, nor does it stick, although it takes longer to cook and absorbs little of the flavours of the ingredients that accompany it. parboiled rice undergoes a process of vaporization and subsequent drying before proceeding to having the shell removed: this technique allows the shell removal to be carried out easily and ensures that some of the vitamins and minerals of the bran pass into the rice grain. ROUND GRAIN It´s consumed greatly in Spain. It has a soft and tender texture and it tends to stick if the cooking time is prolonged. The most characteristic is Bomba rice, which retains the starch and always remains loose even if the cooking time is prolonged. It´s suitable for creamy rice, Italian risottos and the many variations of rice with milk. GLUTINOUS After cooking, the grains stick to one another due to their high starch content, this makes it essential for the preparation of some dishes of Chinese and Japanese cuisine such as “sushi”. ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 25 Herba belongs to Ebro Puleva with the following companies and brands Flavours Rice production process scheme All the rice that enters through the doors of Herba undergoes a physical analysis, where the variety is seen and the humidity the yield and the impurities of the grains are calculated. According to the quality obtained during this process it will be stored in one silo or another. 1 1 2 3 4 A sample of rice is collected, to check quality The humidity of the grain is measured. This must be less than 15% to be able to store it. 2 The rice is sieved to separate impurities, eliminate faulty grains and to classify it according to size. All the grains produced by Herba pass through the photoelectric cell. 3 5 6 The husk of the rice is removed, passing from shell rice to charged rice. 4 In the mill the bran is removed until white rice is obtained. 5 Broken grains are eliminated using a selection system. 6 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 27 From the Egyptian civilization until today, the presence of chickpeas and lentils have been a constant in our diets. From the New World, white and red beans were later incorporated into the group. It wasn’t long before they became a staple in Mediterranean cuisine. In nutritional terms, beans are an important food group. Historically, the various beans have been an outstanding part of Andalusian and Spanish cuisine, within the traditional Mediterranean diet. Until the sixties, in most Spanish homes, legumes were eaten daily. Due to social-cultural aspects, consumption has reduced slowly until now it is almost nonexistent in certain areas. Today, its excellent features as a healthy food within the concept of a Mediterranean diet have been underscored and, given its easy conservation in the refrigerator and heating in the microwave, it is appearing on dinner tables in Spain once again. In nutritional terms, both beans and peas are a complete food source. Thanks to the facility with which they combine with other foods, and their easy conservation and storage, they have become an extremely functional ingredient that must not be overlooked by any good cook. Traditionally, the most commonly used legumes include: lentils, chickpeas and white or pinto beans. Also included in this group are lima beans and dried peas. Changes in eating habits and the fact that these ingredients are part of the well-regarded Mediterranean diet have allowed them to be adapted to new demands in cuisine. They are beginning to appear as essential ingredients in refreshing seasonal salads that help combat the high summer temperatures. Moreover, legumes, from lentils to beans, without forgetting chickpeas, contain large amounts of proteins, carbohydrates, mineral salts and vitamins, which are all essential in a healthy and well-balanced diet. ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR essential ingredients in the Mediterranean diet Since the beginning of time, legumes (beans) have been associated, together with cereals, with the initial symbols of humankind’s gastronomy, which until then, was limited to eating wild fruits and when possible, roast game on the fire. Legumes, Flavours 31 Each Spaniard eats 4.8 kilos of legumes a year; of this amount 1.8 kilos are chickpeas, 1.6 kilos are white beans and 1.4 kilos are lentils. Of all the legumes eaten, 83% are packaged while 17.1% are sold in bulk. On the other hand, the common belief that these foodstuff are fattening must be forsaken. Once cooked, the calorie content of chickpeas is, for example, no more than 250 calories. There are even less calories in white beans or lentils, depending on the additional ingredients used when cooking them. Chickpea stew Lentils White beans with chorizo sausage ½ kilogram chickpeas ¼ kilogram spinach 150 grams carrots 2 onions 1 tomato (finely diced) 1 dl. (1/2 cup) Olive oil 3 cloves garlic 1 bay leaf ¼ cup fresh parsley (chopped) Ground black pepper and Salt 250 grams of lentils 1 chorizo sausage for cooking (sliced) 100 grams of cured ham (diced) 1 large onion 1 small glass of olive oil 3 tablespoons of wine (optional) 1 bay leaf 2 large carrots (sliced) 3 small potatoes (peeled) 2 cloves of garlic Saffron (a pinch if in powder or several threads if dried) Ground black pepper and salt ½ kilogram of white beans 3 chorizo sausages 1 red pepper 1 onion 1 large tomato 1 tablespoon paprika Olive oil (about half a cup) Salt Preparation: Place chickpeas in a large bowl of water and soak overnight. Boil soaked chickpeas in a large cooking pot with abundant water. Add the oil, onion, bay leaf, two cloves of garlic, and ½ of the parsley. Cook until chickpeas are tender. In a separate pot, cook the cleaned spinach leaves until tender. Drain and chop; add to the pot while chickpeas are cooking. Remove the onion, carrots and a spoonful of chickpeas from the pot. Puree in a food mill. Return puree to the pot and mix well. In a frying pan, fry the finely diced onions, one clove of garlic, remainder of the parsley, tomato and black pepper. 32 ANDALUSI ANDALUSIAANN FLAVOUR FLAVOUR 32 Preparation: Soak lentils in water for half an hour. Meanwhile, prepare the other ingredients: dice the ham, slice the cooking sausage, slice the carrots and peel the potatoes. Once the lentils have soaked, place them in a pot and cover with water. Add the ham, sausage, carrots and potatoes. Also add the bay leaf, pepper, saffron and wine. Dice the onion and fry in oil; add chopped garlic and stir fry until softened but not brown. Add this to the lentils with salt. Cook 3040 minutes. Preparation: Place beans in a large bowl with water and soak overnight. Place soaked beans in a large pot; add pepper to taste, as well as the onion and tomato diced into large pieces. Slice the chorizo and add to pot. Pour in olive oil, two spoonfuls of salt, and the paprika. Cover with water and cook slowly for about 1 ½ hours. Add water while the beans are cooking and have become tender until the broth thickens and becomes gravy-like. Flavours ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 33 Flavours tion our selec Campo de Tejada Since ancient times, it is well known that the chickpeas produced in the “Campo de Tejada” area, located in the Andalusian province of Huelva, have an extraordinary quality due to soil where they are grown. The land where these chickpeas are grown is known by the locals as “tierras de bujeos” which is a type of black clay soil. The most outstanding characteristic of this earth, amongst its other properties, is its high potassium content, which ensures that the chickpeas have a very fine skin and extraordinary cooking. With the creation of Campo de Tejada co-op, producers are able to commercialize all the products from the district. The process began with the registration of the “Campo de Tejada” trademark and the purchase of a second trademark that already existed in the market, which was “Escacena”. Then, an automatic chickpea packaging machine was purchased to pack the products into polypropylene bags. The cooperative currently has 34 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR legumes modern facilities for the cleaning, classifying and packaging of the chickpeas, in various formats. The success of the milky white chickpea quality is not motivated by the origin of the product alone, but rather it is also the result of strict quality controls that the cooperative has imposed right from the start. These quality controls are carried out throughout the entire crop growing and production process and lead to the rejection of a major percentage of the total production as they fail to meet the quality requirements. Milky white chickpea Currently, for Campo de Tejada, the conservation of the chickpea variety “Blanco Lechoso” (Milky White) is a high-priority objective. This has already been registered in the Oficina de Variedades Vegetales (Office of Vegetable Varieties) so as to be able to multiply this variety, just as is done in certified seed production. Flavours Valle Galbarro This Seville-based company markets a wide range of prime quality vegetables obtained through a process of selection, handling, and packaging wich is subjected to the most stringent quality controls. La Pedriza “La Pedriza” foods was founded by the Gómez Cabrera family more than fifty years ago, in which more than two generations have been selling several varieties of beans and peas. This firm, located in the town of Chiclana in the province of Cadiz, has two 3000meter warehouses. The way in which the raw materials are selected guarantees maximum product excellence. Legumes are purchased at the various production areas, and later classified and selected at company facilities through the latest and most advanced technologies, so as to offer consumers the very best quality. “Legumbres La Pedriza” commercialises more than 3000 metric tons of legumes from both national and international growers. Of the legumes, the various types of Andalusian chickpeas are the most important, especially in regard to sales. Eighty percent (80%) of the production is sold on Spain’s domestic market in a number of formats and brands, including La Pedriza and Tentudía. The other 20% are exported to such countries as Portugal, Italy, Algeria, Morocco and Egypt. In statistical terms, the annual chickpea production tops 1800 metric tons, of which 1400 are grown and harvested domestically and 400 tons are imported. In regard to lentils, the production is 550 metric tons, of which 200 originate in Spain and 350 from abroad. Most all white beans, 580 tons of the 600 tons sold, are imported. Finally, the rice production is 120 metric tons, all of which is produced nationally. High quality beans and peas are imported from Mexico, Canada, the United States, Argentina and Turkey by this Andalusian company. Legumbres Pedro This company based in Alcalá de los Gazules (Cádiz) produces vegetables of exceptional quality, the staple ingredient of the Mediterranean diet.. ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 35 38 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR The dining-rooms, where spaciousness is a must, open onto a beautiful terrace looking onto the Mediterranean sea—an ideal setting for dinner when the weather is nice. Upon entering the dining room is the wine cellar. There is a large selection, no so much in terms of quantity, but the brands chosen, where you can find wines from Spain, as well as from Germany, France, Italy, Chile, Australia and California. Renowned brand and vintages lay next to unknowns with excellent quality. Dani García takes in charge of the stoves, with a menu that re-discovers cold soups, fruits from the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean, Iberian pork, and of course, the most traditional Andalusian products which are the bases of his recipes. Dani García has been the guiding light in Spain when it comes to cooking with liquid nitrogen. In recent months, he has launched revolutionary fried fish and has re-invented traditional Andalusian cooking methods. Dani García was the impulse behind the so-called Andalusian creative cuisine, which Dani has defined as “Andalusian cuisine seen from another technical point of view but always respecting traditional flavours.” the pleasure of a good meal Restaurante Calima, located in the Hotel Gran Melia Don Pepe, in Marbella (province of Malaga) is a place designed to enjoy the surroundings, and above all, its excellent cuisine. Los Melonares ResataurantCalima, Flavours ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 39 This chef from Marbella, born in 1975, began studying cooking at the tender age of 18 at the “La Cónsula” School for the Hotel Industry in Malaga. In 1996, he worked as an apprentice at the Martín Berasategui Restaurant in Lasarte (Guipúzcoa). After studying with the renowned chef in the Basque Country, he worked at several restaurants in the province of Malaga. In 1998, Tragabuches—in the city of Ronda, opened its doors to the public. He worked there as heal chef until 2005 when Calima opened. Throughout this period, he participated in a number of events, and earned several awards and distinctions, including: 1999 Represented Spain at Certamen Gastronómico de Santa Cruz (Bolivia). 2000 Tragabuches receives the Michelin Star. 2001 Speaker at the Gastronomic Convention “Lo Mejor de la Gastronomía” (The Best of Gastronomy), which is the main point of reference for professional cooks. This event was organized by Rafael García Santos, an obvious expert from the gastronomic press at both the national and international level. 2001 Herranz a good score with the various Gastronomic Guides. Diario Sur (newspaper) granted him with the Award for the Best Work in Gastronomy of Malaga. 2004 Professional collaborator for Cuaderno Apicius, granted the award for the best gastronomic publication of the year. Speaker at Alimentaria, in BCN Vanguardia. Represents Andalusia through Turismo Andaluz in Paris (France). Granted the Cocinero de Oro (Golden Cook), by the Intxaurrondo gastronomic society. Holds a workshop at the Restaurant TRAGABUCHES attended by Pierre Gagniere. Publishes a second book: “Dani García, Técnica y Contrastes” (Dani Garcia, Techniques and Contrasts); where he reviews his professional development over the years and all his acquired knowledge, as well as the presentation of two new techniques: CrioCocina and Cocina Gellan. Columnist with “Málaga Hoy”, a newspaper in Malaga belonging to the Correo Group. Relieves the award Técnica del año (Techniques of the Year) together with the Raimundo García del Moral University Department Head, for his work and development of Liquid Nitrogen and Gellan. 2005 Participated in Madrid Fusion and Tokio Fusion; two world summits where he represented the vanguard of Spanish cuisine. Organizes Gastronomic Workshops in different Gran Meliá hotels. Receives the “Cocinero del Año” (Chef of the Year) Award granted by Canal Cocina TV. Receives the Cocinero del Año 2005 (2005 Chef of the Year) Award granted by the Convention Lo Mejor de la Gastronomía (The Best of Gastronomy). 2006 Awarded Chef L’Avenir (“chef of the future”) granted by Academia Internacional de Gastronomía (Academy). ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 41 Rafael García Santos 2003 Represents Andalusia in the World Gastronomy Summit, “Madrid Fusión”, organised by José Carlos Capel, gastronomic critic and columnist with the El Pais newspaper. Participates in the olive oil promotional campaign in New York (USA). Travels to Munich (Germany) to represent the province of Malaga for Restaurante Dallmayr with Turismo Andaluz. is the best Andalusian Chef” 2002 Libro Tragabuches recipe book is Publisher with the best dishes. The book earned the Premio Perigueux Award in France for the best design. Award winner as the “Best Chef of the year” given by the Academia Gastronómica Malagueña (cooking academy). “Dani García Flavours Routes 42 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR Flavours • • • • • • • • 8 kilograms ripe tomatoes ½ onion ½ green pepper ½ loaf of day-old (French) bread ¼ clove of garlic extr-virgin Olive oil to taste Sherry vinegar to taste Canned cherry pulp Method Fresh Cheese Icy Frost • Place tomatoes, bread, onion, pepper and garlic in the blender at high speed. • 250 grams fresh cheese in “Angulo” salt brine •100 grams milk •30 grams glucose • When the mixture has formed a nice puree, add salt, olive oil and sherry vinegar. • Then add 200 grams of cherry pulp for each litre of mixture. • Boil milk and pour over cheese cubes together with glucose. Blend in food processor; place in “paco-jet” or stainless steel container and freeze for at least 24 hours. The container should reach–15º C. • Adjust salt to taste. Oil with basil Presentation • 1 bunch of basil • ½ litre of grape seed oil Place the cherry gazpacho in the bottom of the dish, with two pistachios on one side and two pieces of anchovy on the other. Pour a bit of basil oil over the gazpacho, and finally the fresh cheese icy frost on top. Scald basil, place in food processor and add grape seed oil. Run through food mill and add salt. Other details • 4 anchovies • 8 pistachio nuts Practical Data Open from Tuesday to Saturday, from 20:30 pm to 23:30 pm (in summer) Closed Sundays and Mondays reservations: +34 952-764-252 [email protected] Recipe Ingredients for Cherry Gazpacho Cherry gazpacho with fesh cheese frost and anchovies Cherry gazpacho with fesh cheese frost and anchovies ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 43 44 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR Nestled in foothill of the same name is the town of Aracena, a rural setting with escarpments, and a number of hidden treasures.The Sierra of Aracena is well-known, not only for its attractive heritage, both historical and natural, but also for the greatest of the elements that make up its gastronomy: the ham. There, where the interior of the mountain can be seen to be as beautiful as the beautiful land Aracena is a peaceful place, ideal for walking through narrow stone streets, buying beautiful ceramic objects, listening to the constant and uninterrupted sound of its fountains, breathing fresh air and escaping the noisy hustle and bustle of city life for a few days. Aracena helps travellers feel at peace as they refresh with nature and their own spirit. Aracena, Routes ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 45 the landscape, there are numerous possibilities, both for a young trekker, who can spend the night at a camping site, and for the more demanding travellers, housed in any one of the exclusive properties that are plentiful in the area. Aracena and the surrounding area have been inhabited since the dawning of time. From the 3rd millennium B.C. there are the remains of lithic (stone) workshops in the Cueva de la Umbría (Caves). There are remains of the town of Castañuelo, which date back to the middle of the 2nd millennium, and also of the Celtic culture that settled in the area in the 5th century B.C. From the remains uncovered, it is known that in addition to agriculture, these people worked metal. In the first century, the Romans settled to exploit its mines. They used a system of small agricultural settlements to sustain the establishment and this was, probably the origin of Aracena and of several of the towns of the area. At the end of the 15th century, Aracena was the most populated town in the province of Huelva. The city is presided by high knoll known as Cerro del Castillo. It was built in the 13th century over an old Muslim fortress. According to some specialists it is probable that it had links with the Templars, although it also appears to have belonged to the Caballeros de la Orden de Santiago (Knights of the Order of St. James). A labyrinth of passageways, lakes and walls inundated with stalactites and stalagmites lie under the knoll. This is the Gruta de las Maravillas (Grotto of the Marvels), of which somewhat more than 1,000 meters of pathways, conditioned with lights, music and colour, are open to the public. Also interesting are the Mining Museum and the Museum of Contemporary Sculptures, which are outdoors. Equally interesting are the Fuente de la Zulema (Zulema fountain), or the start (headwaters) of the river Odiel, in Marimateos. For exquisite palates In the Sierra de Huelva, you can find the best cured hams, cold cuts and Iberian sausage s in the world, in addition to typical cheeses and rosemary and orange blossom honey. The variety of dishes on offer in the mountainous area is 46 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR “there are numerous possibilities, both for a young trekker, who can spend the night at a camping site, and for the more demanding travellers, housed in any one of the exclusive properties that are plentiful in the area” ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 47 Routes expanded by the capacity of its cuisine to offer a large range of gastronomic possibilities. There are always more than one hundred dishes on restaurant menus. Without overlooking the well-known Iberian pork, the main character in the fame of the Sierra, any restaurant in the Sierra of Aracena and the Picos de Aroche currently offers a wide variety of traditional foods, thanks to the recovery of stews. You can try tanas and gurumelos (wild mushroom varieties)—two examples of the wealth of mushrooms growing in the area—you can eat of the stews of the house, such as Cortegana’s carrillera (pork cheeks), or those stews that were traditionally made in certain agricultural and animal husbandry jobs of the Sierra, such as the sopa de peso (literally translated at “weigher’s soup” made of turkey broth with spices) that was prepared when the farmers who went to the fields to weigh the pigs. You can also enjoy desserts such as the flan de frutas (custard with fruit), huevos nevados (snowy egg custard) or the very appropriate potaje dulce (sweet pottage) that is made with the ever-plentaful chestnuts found in the area. The cuisine of Huelva and and its foothills also gives us the delicious arroz con bacalao (rice with cod) in Linares de la Sierra, or simple and tasty, made with coriander in Aracena; the bollos de papas (potato balls) from Galaroza, the gazpacho de invierno (winter gazpacho) from Almonaster, the potaje de vigilia (Lent pottagel) from Higuera de la Sierra or that of faisanes con culantro o cilantro (pheasants with coriander or cilantro), from Cortelazor, without forgetting the sopa de setas (mushroom soup) from Almonaster. And if you want to finish, there is nothing to compare with the fantastic sweet dulce de calabaza (pumpkin cream), the peros a lo pobre (peasants’ apples) or the poleás (milk desert thickened with flour). ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 49 Popular tradition goes on to say that its discoverer was a shepherd who went into the woods in search of a strayed animal… History grants the merit to the mine engineer Gonzalo Tarín, who, in one of his works referred to the Gruta de las Maravillas. When it comes to describing the cavern, tradition and legend shake hands: the whiteness and brilliance captivated the mine engineer as well as the shepherd. The latter, according to legend –called the entrance that he used to the grotto “Pozo de las Nieves” (the Snow Well). Today, part of that tradition has become reality, and the road on which the entrance to the grotto lies has inherited the mentioned name. After the shepherd and mining engineer, in 1911, the Marquee of Aracena an Juan Cid, Town Mayor launched the tourist industry at the time. After the initial work, the Gruta de las Maravillas opened the first route to the public in 1914; in 1927, after other rooms had been discovered, the tourist route was expanded. Located in the very centre of Aracena, to the northeast of the province of Huelva, the Gruta de las Maravillas is 89 kilometres from Sevilla and some 70 from Portugal. Water falling on the Cerro del Castillo (Castle Hill) and the subsequent erosion originated a cavity that holds a variety of formations: vertical and eccentric stalactites, stalagmites, castings, plain curtains, aragonites and coralloid. This horizontal area is differentiated by three levels of overlapping galleries. The underground complex has a know length of 2,130 meters, of which only 1,200 are open to the public. It is from here that a most enchanting into the depths of the Cerro del Castillo begins; it takes an hour to contemplate the lakes, walk through eternal spaces and see the various whims of Mother Nature. From the entrance hall, one goes down the stairs to enjoy – thanks to the perspective offered from aloft- the Sala de las Conchas (the Shell Room). A small gallery leads to the Salón de los Brillantes (Diamond Room). A small staircase leads to the Salón del Gran Lago (the Great Lake Room). Later, the grotto gives way to other rooms such as La Esmeralda (the Emerald), La Cristalería de Dios (God´s Glassware) or Los Desnudos (The Naked). Guides will always take the lead during the visits and are the person in charge of handing down history to the visitor. The inform visitors that one day, many years ago, it was in this very Grotto where an animal gave an eternal gift to his shepherd or that it was a mining engineer who enjoyed the privilege of talking about the beauty of the cavern in the province of Huelva in one of his works. Gruta Three levels an enchanted palace “Myths and legends are loaded with hidden truth, in many cases, more expressive than the cold and bare scientific and rational explanation. Why is the Gruta de las Maravillas going to be result of geological processes and not the enchanted palace pf an amorous elf? M. Rodríguez Castillo). de las Maravillas, Routes ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 51 Los Melonares is a faro that is located in the very heart of Andalusia, some 35 kilometres from the city of Sevilla. It is a land rich in Mediterranean flora and fauna. There is major contrast between the ravines, meadows and rolling fields that make Los Melonares the ideal place for breeding and hunting the red partridge. 54 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 55 Under the Andalusian sun Los Melonares Pause We are proud to offer one of the finest bird shooting experiences in Europe: traditional driven partridge shoots in the spectacular countryside of “Los Melonares”, while enjoying the most refined Andalusian lifestyle and the historical splendour of Sevilla. “Los Melonares”, located in the heart of “Sierra Norte de Sevilla”, is owned and run by the family of Valentin de Madariaga, the first Spanish hunter and entrepreneur who won the Weatherby Award. We will provide a full service since we meet you at Sevilla International Airport, transfers to “Los Melonares” and through the field, provision of trained and enthusiastic loaders and “secretarios”, offering best private accommodation at the Palace of “Los Melonares”, arranging exclusive guided tours through the classic Sevilla for non shooting guests, supply of ammunition, stools and gun sleeves, and paying personal attention to every guest requirement. Shooting Season & Climate: Season starts October 15th 2006 and runs until March 31st 2007; it is possible to shoot 7 days a week. We strongly recommend the use of double guns. Sevilla Region offers a very pleasant 56 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR Pause ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 57 Pause weather during the hunting season, with average temperatures between 8 ºC to 18 ºC. Los Melonares is located amongst the mountain range of Sierra Norte de Sevilla, where early mornings and late afternoons are usually cooler. Shooting Estate: “Los Melonares” shoot includes 2,000 hectares of very undulated landscape, with stunning views over Sierra Norte. Estate vegetation is mainly evergreen oaks, brooms, “palmitos”, olive trees, pasture and arable land, with two permanent water courses. Access to every drive and pegs is an easy walk. 58 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR Program & Accommodation: A special 2 day program has been designed for parties of up to 10 guns, with an anticipated bag of 1.000 partridges. Guests will be staying for 2 nights at the Palace of “Los Melonares”, a magnificent and unique Andalusian Cortijo with 12 double rooms, fountains and gardens, library, several reception rooms, and the famous Madariaga World Wide Trophy Room; it is located in the heart of the estate and provides most comfortable accommodation and excellent Andalusian cuisine, complimented by courteous and friendly service. “Los Melonares”, located in the heart of “Sierra Norte de Sevilla”, is owned and run by the family of Valentin de Madariaga, the first Spanish hunter and entrepreneur who won the Weatherby Award. ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 59 60 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR who when speaking, fails to provide any indications of his powerful signing voice; a voice that has been defined by experts as baroque or wooden. In spite of his tender age (he is only 26 years old), Lombo has taken the essence and the art of Andalusia, Flamenco, to stages all over the world, the most important being the Metropolitan of New York City. His years at the Cristina Heeren Flamenco Foundation have marked his career; nonetheless he feels a debt towards the founder, a woman in love with Andalusia, who has become his sponsor. Almost ready to release his first album, Manuel Lombo, only aspires to have a place in music. Keep an eye on him, because, without a doubt, much will be said about him. Music is the universal language; do you believe that this is a good way to define flamenco? Yes, I believe that with flamenco even more, since it is a pure and direct transmission of feelings. The “cantes” or songs always express different emotions, depending even on the “palo” or style; some cantes appear to be more sorrowful, tragic and others joyful; I think it would be a good definition, in fact when we go abroad, people without even understanding the language feel the emotion. Is flamenco well understood outside Spain? Apart from performing at the Metropolitan of New York City, I have traveled around the world since I was 13 and I have been in a number of odd places for flamenco, like the case of Albania, but in all the places I have been I have had the same reception, just on entering the stage people ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 61 “Flamenco has something special” Manuel Lombo is a small man, Manuel Lombo Ideas 62 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR Ideas started to quiver, it is true that flamenco has something special. With which singer do you identify most? I have my favourite singers, because I was the student of an exceptional singer, such as Naranjito de Triana, and I was lucky to be one of his students at the Cristina Heeren Flamenco Foundation. I also like the style of Jose de la Tomasa. From the current singers I very much admire Enrique Morente, and his daughter Estrella, and Miguel Poveda, and Arcangel,... people who are creating schools within flamenco. Your first album will be released in September, what is the most outstanding aspect? Above all else, I am doing an album that I like. At this point in time, when the music market is so bad, when all anyone is interested in is profits, I have found a label and a producer that totally respect the album that I want to create. I have included some versions that I have always sung and that my audience knows. I feel lucky because I have had promotion prior to the release of the album and that is not usually the case. You have been an intern at the Cristina Heeren Flamenco Foundation, what has the foundation given you? Everything, and above all its president Cristina Heeren, who has became my sponsor and my godmother in this world. The Foundation has provided me with the knowledge of flamenco singing and even the opportunity to perform at the Metropolitan, since there have not been a lot of flamenco artists that have been there. The Foundation became my true beginnings, I shall never forget it. At a personal level it has given me much more, as I have met some very interesting people. Can signing be learnt at school, like guitar playing or dancing? Yes, I have seen it and can back that statement; I have had Japanese classmates and there still are some Orientals at the Foundation. Dancing and playing the guitar is easier, since language is not an influence, but with signing, it is harder, however, you can in fact learn how to sign correctly. After that, it depends on each individual’s abilities. Where is flamenco going right now? Fusion is in, but orthodox Flamenco is still alive; in fact, there are more and more schools like the Foundation, which was a pioneer in the world. It was founded, and is sustained with no outside help, by a North American woman. Do you let yourself be carried away by inspiration? Yes; moreover, I am all heart and my state of mind influences me; I don’t follow a continuous line, nor are two days ever alike, just like Curro Romero (Well-know bullfighter in Spain). Where do you hope to go? I don’t know; I’d like to have a place in the world of music, that my work be recognised, which, at the end of the day, it what all artists strive for, but I don’t have extreme ambitions, just being at peace in my personal life. Do you agree that in Flamenco, everything has already been invented? Yes, basically yes, but there is always something new that people may or may not like. I have worked with Michael Haas, producer for Plácido Domingo and classical music, in which excerpts of Bach were done in flamenco style. Bach sounded like a soleá, a seguiriya; we followed the rhythm of the seguiriyas and we were listening to Bach, always respecting the original music, but incorporating variations. It was a really beautiful record. We tried to make the lyrics popular, for it to be very pure, and that ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 63 Ideas hadn’t been done before. Basically, I think everything has been invented, but we must remember that throughout history there have been singers that have provided something new; I’ll leave that door open. You have taken the essence of Andalusia all over the world. How are you welcomed? There are people who really understand it all, as the case of the Metropolitan, for example, where people know what they are going to see; in other places, people are surprised to discover flamenco. 10 QUESTIONS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 A place where you would to be lost. In the country An exquisite meal. Fried potatoes and eggs A special drink. Gazpacho A memorable evening. The Almonte marshlands in Huelva A unique festivity. Easter Week. A unique monument. The Giralda (Bell Tower) A interesting route. Go tapa-hhopping in Sevilla A historical moment. The death of Joselito el Gallo A wish. Respect in all aspects of life Andalusia in one word. Life 64 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR What do you feel when you take Andalusia and its art all over the world? I feel very Andalusian, very patriotic, and I like it because there is a crop of people who are breaking away from the uneducated flamenco, of the caravans. Now flamencos are lawyers, biologists, etc. We know what we want and we are prepared to take flamenco wherever it needs to be taken. How would you describe Andalusia to those who have never experienced it? Andalusia is something very special and in fact, it can be seen in the character of the people; I am not at all surprised that we have this music and this life style. Andalusia is alive; for example, it is the only place in the world where the regional costume evolves, thus giving way to flamenco fashion. We have art, and we are special, and something as special as our regional costume that is continually evolving will never die. We are the envy of many; we make it all stay alive; Andalusia never stagnates at artistic level. What do you miss most when travelling? Andalusian weather. The months I lived in New York, I missed the weather and the landscape. When I returned from New York, I went to see the Giralda (bell tower); ever time I come home, I grab my moped and ride around Sevilla because I have to soak up the landscape. And from the standpoint of gastronomy? I really like cooking. In New York, there was a group of Spaniards and my house was the cooking centre. Remember that with rushing about, they all ate really poorly, so I spent time making gazpacho and potatoes with ham, onions and eggs, which is my speciality. I remember that what I missed most were the stews. Was it easy to find the ingredients? Nowadays it is; there is everything; but the tomatoes, even when they had good colour, were tasteless. It is easy to find Spanish olive oil; there was even a gourmet shop with products from Spain and we managed to get by. We had to put all our love into it to make it seem like our Andalusian cuisine, because neither the potatoes nor anything tasted the same. Would you exchange Andalusia for any other place? I would be able to live anywhere, but my roots are here. Without the joy of the light of Andalusia, in all truth, it would be difficult to work. The Cristina Heeren Foundation School of Flamenco Art is the only centre in the world that offers the possibility of training professionally in the three specializations of Flamenco: singling, dancing and guitar. Orthodoxy and precision preside over the didactical philosophy. Although it is essential that the technique of flamenco dominate lessons, artistic sensibility is no less important. Teachers at the Foundation are valuable not only for their skills based upon the highest standards in Flamenco, but also for their search for personal expression within each and every student. For the Foundation, Flamenco is the result of a long cultural process that must be sought throughout popular Andalusian history and literature, from the anthropological, ethnographic and sociological perspectives; therefore, the Foundation has a complete library and archives where students and researchers the world over can consult the specialized bibliography on Flamenco and Andalusia. www.flamencoheeren.com Heeren Flamenco Foundation In 1993, Cristina Heeren (New York, 1943) created in the capital of Andalusia, Sevilla, a Foundation dedicated solely to the preservation and dissemination of Flamenco in all its forms.The Cristina Heeren Flamenco Foundation was created in order to promote the knowledge, study, teaching and dissemination of flamenco from its legitimate Andalusian roots. The Christina Ideas ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 65 66 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR Ideas expression, but is rather an ancient and profound art born of emotion, passion and art.The popularity of Flamenco is so immense that it instantly brings to mind Spain the world over. Every year, some twenty million tourists arrive in Andalusia for various reasons, including sun and sand, golf, conventions, nature, monuments, gastronomy, and the list continues. Nevertheless, almost everyone has a common point of reference for Andalusia, whether that reference originates from a real or pseudo experience and no matter how vague it may be: Flamenco. With the passing of time, Flamenco has undergone a number of graceful transitions that have led to today’s current extensive national and international expansion and recognition. Andalusia is a melting pot of cultures. Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Christians, and converts have all left their mark upon the landscape of southern Spain. Along the way, a unique means of expression has been forged: Flamenco. It may very well be that this Andalusian art came to be only two centuries ago, as some experts claim. However, Flamenco singing, guitar playing and dancing are much more than the expression of a people disseminated worldwide that has been capable of producing Flamenco within the borders of Spain. Flamenco is not a closed sound - just as Andalusia itself, there exists within it a diversity of expressions. In Andalusia, the “palos” (or styles) of each type of song vary depending upon its geographical origin within the east or west of the region. In western Andalusia, the music (known as soleares, seguiriyas, and bulerías, as well as all of the tunes from Cadiz, among others) is Feeling, Passión and art Flamenco is far from a mere folk more rhythmic and has more beat, while the styles from eastern Andalusia (malagueñas, granaínas, and tarantos, as well as all the varieties of the more free-style taranta family) are freer and offer greater musical wealth. While gypsies are responsible for a generous part of this uniquely Andalusian musical heritage, their contribution is not so inherent that it completely explains its existence. The “black sounds” mentioned by Lorca were born of the unique cultural history of an entire people. While they may be children of folklore, as with any good offspring, they have flown the nest in order to acquire their own unique identity. Essentially, Andalusia is a melting pot in which it is necessary to know much more about than acorns, chestnuts, jábeja fishing boats and almadraba tuna fishing to truly understand. Part of its soul is built upon the foundation of the fortified musical walls in which the Gypsies have contributed the merlons: the quejío (or sorrowful moan). ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 67 New Features New Features 68 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR WILLIAMS & HUMBERT WILL DISTRIBUTE RUM ZACAPA CENTENARIO AND CASA BOTRÁN AGED RUM illiams & Humbert has reached an agreement with “Industrias Licoreras de Guatemala” to distribute its prestigious Zacapa Centenario and Casa Botrán rums in Spain. The agreement provides the company from Jerez with exclusive rights to sell the prestigious line of rums throughout all of Spain, by means of the firm’s own national distributor, Sovisur, located in Sevilla. W Thus, “Industrias Licoreras de Guatemala” poses to consolidate its presence on the Spanish market, which is part of the company’s internationalisation process, launched several years ago.The line of Zacapa Centenario rum, with its three product categories: X.O., 23 and 15 years, as well as the aged rums known as Casa Botrán are well established on the main international markets, to reach esteemed recognition and conquering the tastes of the most demanding consumers. Zacapa Centenario and Botrán Solera rum come from an exclusive elaboration process that combines flavours and aromas from virgin sugar cane honey aged in a solera system at 2300 meters above sea level, in American oak casks. It is important to note that the honey used to make Zacapa Centenario and aged Casa Botrán rum generates flavours and aromas that are as exquisite as unique to differ greatly from the molasses used in the making of most rums produced in the region. New Features VINÍCOLA DEL CONDADO SEEKS NEW EXPORT CHANNELS inícola del Condado participated in the I Muestra Internacional de los Grandes Vinos Tintos Españoles (1st International Trade Fair for Major Red Wines of Spain), held at Cortijo de los Mimbrales, in the town of Almonte in the province of Huelva. This initiative was proposed by several public and private organisations to launch Spanish red wines on the international market. The goal of this event was to create a meeting place for the most outstanding international press and the most important purchasers and distributors in the world to inform, evaluate and establish a more personal relationship with Spanish red wine producers, and to facilitate the opening of information and commercial channels. V With the event, this winery, pioneer in Andalusia in the elaboration of quality red wines, was able to make the major advances iin the sector known. This is especially true with red wines, as is the case of LANTERO ROBLE, winner of the Silver Bacchus, which competes with other wines from world famous countries such as France or Italy, leaders in the wine market. Likewise, Vinicola del Condado products were present in the showroom at the third edition held every two years for international wine and liqueur purchasers in the Puerto Santa María. ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 69 New Features LAUNCH OF HERB LIQUOR “EL MONJE” ives Pitman SA has been creating the finest spirits and liqueurs since 1880. From solely producing its famous London dry Gin Rives the company has expanded its product portfolio to encompass vodkas, rums, liqueurs and sophisticated non-alcoholic cordials. R Rives appreciation for quality traditional products and understanding of the market’s desire for new innovative products, lead to it acquiring Bodegas Monasterio de Guadalupe S.L., of Extremadura. Now Rives is proud to introduce to a wider audience, that ancient Monasteries unique herbal liqueur: El Monje (the monk). At its heart lies a secret 16th century recipe which was passed through generations of Hyeronymite monks and which carries all the character you would expect in a drink from the land of the Conquistadors. Employed within “El Monje” are fresh herbs, spices and flowers that show all the great variety of botanicals found in the rugged Sierras de Guadalupe. The liqueur is then distilled with in century’s old copper stills, using all the traditional master craft and exacting standards. Finally it is packaged in an attractive handcrafted dark green bottle representing a brother of the Hyeronymite order. “El Monje” retains all traditional qualities and its subtle, crisp flavours and delicate aroma is sure to appeal to a twenty first century connoisseur. USISA INCREASES ITS PRESENCE ON INTERNATIONAL MARKETS SISA (Unión Salazonera Isleña), a firm dedicated to the curing and canning of fish products, is working to increase its present on intentional markets, after closing the previous year with a turnover of twenty million euros—a 11% increase over 2004. U The company, located in the town of Isla Cristina (in the province of 70 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR Huelva) and already selling its products in the European Union, plans to latch onto US markets, and expand, within the EU, to Portugal. This would strengthen the firm’s exporting capacity. Today, USISA commercialises 20% of its production—10,000 metric tons of fish a year—abroad, especially to Italy and France. This family business has been operating for thirty years. Current investments focus on improving product presentation with new designs and format while at the same, research the possibility of expanding the already ample product range. New Features ONLY 100% NATURAL FRUIT FRESHLY SQUEEZED itafresh is located in Almonte (Huelva) in the west side of the Andalusian region. Its main activity consists of transformation of citric fruits, especially oranges. V Vitafresh offers to the market a different way to consume pure juice of freshly squeezed fruits, using a revolutionary technique able to preserve intact all the properties of 100% natural fruit, as well as the colour, aroma and flavour of the best oranges from Andalusia. Once the fruit is selected at the tree, in its optimal point of maturity, the orange arrives in the facilities of Vitafresh. After a strict fruit selection and under the control of a wide system of health and hygiene, with the use of special techniques, the just squeezed juice immediately is bottled and deep frozen, by a method similar to the one used at medicine to freeze ova and spermatozoa, without damage to the original product or modifications in its qualities. The final result is a 100% natural juice, unpasteurised, without added sugar nor water, and whose only ingredient is the fruit and all its properties. Vitafresh guarantees a quality only comparable to fresh juice. The range of 100% natural squeezed fruits Vitafresh is wide. Being specialists in the juice of Valencia Late variety oranges, we can also find juice of Mandarin oranges and Blood oranges and other citric fruits like pink and yellow grapefruits, or a juice mixing oranges and the strawberries of our fields. Relating to the formats, Vitafresh appears in a familiar size of 1kg. or in an individual one of 250 gr. allowing its distribution to the restaurants, hotels and cafeterias sector, as well as great chains of supermarkets. The market of squeezed fruit Vitafresh is not limited only to our country, being France the main consumer, Vitafresh arrives in places like Ireland, Belgium, Holland, Italy or the north of Europe. Relating to its most imminent projects, Vitafresh works in the idea of offering to the consumer the cooled product, guaranteed by the same qualities and characteristics offered by 100% natural deep frozen juice offers, conserving with it all the original properties of just squeezed juices. ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 71 New Features AEPSA DUENDE DEL SUR, GOLD MEDAL AT THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR uende del Sur, extra virgin olive oil produced by AEPSA has earned an award this year. This range of products offers a number of containers, including glass, PET and tin cans, in addition to all of the standard sizes. D RUEDO ROMANO, GUARANTEE OF QUALITY The extra virgin olive oil, RUEDO ROMANO, belongs to the Certification of Protected Origin Priego de Córdoba, which is a guarantee of its excellent quality. Produced with the best olives of the varieties Hojiblanca and Picuda, collected by hand, at their exact grade of maturity and grinded immediately ; this natural olive juice has an incomparable and balanced fruity, intensive and velvety feeling in the palate Its aromas of grass, apple, tomatoe and almond, with a very light spicy and bitter touch, are the direct attributes from the Subbetica Cordobesa, the home of the excellent oils which have been produced for ancestral times, with the greatest care and our know-how experience. 72 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR THE ALHAMBRA ESPECIAL, ALHAMBRA PREMIUM LAGER AND ALHAMBRA SIN CANS NOW LEAVE THE BREWERY COMPLETELY SEALED aithful to its commitment to its consumers, Cervezas Alambra presents, as pioneering Spanish producer, an innovation wich Hill mark a turning point for the beverage market. The Alhambra Especial, Alhambra Premium Lager and Alhambra Sin cans now leave the brewery completely sealed, protecting the consumer from any agent that may alter the purity of these genuinely natural beers. F Cervezas Alhambra has taken this step to respond to the demand from consumers who have shown in various studies that the hygienic protection provided by cans is of fundamental importance. New Features ANGEL CAMACHO GROUP NEW RANGE OF SELECTED SPANISH MANZANILLA OLIVES he Spanish family owned A.CAMACHO GROUP, one of the leading global olive suppliers, offers a new range of selected Spanish Manzanilla olives under its flagship brand “Fragata”. T These “Fragata Selection” olives are the fruitful result of an expertise of more than a century (since 1897 !) in the cultivation & processing of the finest table olives by the Camacho family. The olives are cultivated on the private groves of the familiar dynasty located near Seville in sunny Andalusia (southern Spain), a region acknowledged by the world’s experts to be ideal for growing the highly valued Manzanilla olives. The “Fragata Selection” olives are both picked and selected by hand (“one by one”), as well as carefully handled during processing & packing. After a careful elaboration, the olives are hand stuffed and place packed in order to prevent any possible damage that might occur during the production process. with mild natural pimiento, whole almonds, capers, onions, orange or lemon peel, anchovy, piri piri, almonds & pimiento or the Martini-, cocktail- and triple-type stuffed. The new “Fragata Selection” olives range is marketed through deli- & gourmet shops in a number of selected export markets that include the USA, the UK and other Western European countries and is composed by 12 delicious specialty flavours, i.e. Manzanilla olives stuffed The “Fragata Selection” olives are presented in an attractive glass jar (NT WT 142g / DR WT 85g) and labelled with a premium design (gold & black colour code), ideal to perceive the superb quality & tradition and transmit confidence. SOTOLONGO BALSAMIC VINEGAR CRISMONA counts with a wide range of top Wine vinegars produced in their own cellars since 1923. The wines selected for producing CRISMONA vinegars come from Guarantee of Origin of Montilla-Moriles, in Andalusia, and are healthy wines which have previously undergone a process of biological ageing or oxidative ageing in American oak barrels. Only wines free from microbial contamination and with a pure, clean aroma and taste go to make our vinegars. Innovation is a key success factor for CRISMONA, and vinegars reflect perfectly this fact, most of all in the SOTOLONGO BALSAMIC VINEGARS range. We are proud to state that CRISMONA was the first company in Spain that produced Balsamic Vinegars, and one of the first in the world in producing White Balsamic Vinegar from Moscatel. ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 73 New Features ACESUR GROUP ACESUR EARNS “ALIMENTOS DE ESPAÑA” AWARD FOR ITS PROMOTION NUTRACEITES he ACESUR Group has earned an award from “Alimentos de España 2005” in the category of Best Agribusiness Promotion, granted by the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (MAPA). Minister Elena Espinosa presented the award to the managers of the oil company. This is the 19th edition of the Awards, with which the Ministry of Agriculture strives to “stimulate the knowledge and quality of our foods.” These awards “seek recognition, in different areas linked to the food sector, of professionals or companies who, with their work, collaborate in promoting this area of national economy.” T This award recognises the company’s work in the campaign to make the product Nutraceites Soy Plus by La Española known.This product is the latest in the firm’s R+D+i program. Thus, ACESUR ends a year full of awards. In the past 74 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR twelve months, the oil group has earned four awards, both national and international, which serve to confirm the company’s excellence. Anually, ACESUR invests more than one million euros in developing innovative products in response to new market trends. Nutraceites Soy Plus is the result of this R+D+i policy, which is always at the forefront in the field on nutrition. It is composed of a combination of seed oils, soybean and sunflower seed, that are enriched with essential elements. There are three varieties: Omega 3 fatty acids, to reduce cholesterol levels, strengthen bones and avoid cardiovascular problems. Vitamins A, D, E and K, natural anti-oxidants High Oleic with vitamin E, to reduce cardiovascular diseases, improve blood vessel activity, cook at high temperatures or reduce the calorie content of fried foods. New Features ACESUR EXPORTS INCREASED 25% DURING THE FIRST QUARTER OF 2006 he ACESUR group (owners of La Española and Coosur oil) continues to harvest international successes. According to data provided by Asoliva, in the first three months of 2006, sales abroad have registered a 25% increase with respect to the same period the previous year. T The Sevillian company maintains its growth rate abroad, in spite of the general increase in vegetable oil prices. In recent years, ACESUR oil sales has increased 10%. Exports have doubled in the past five years to become the Spanish vegetable oil company that has grown most abroad, both in absolute and relative terms. From the very beginning, ACESUR has seen the importance of imports. Thirty percent of the bottled olive oil produced by the firm is destined to exports (approximately 15 million litres). The oil company has customers in more than seventy countries—in many of these countries, La Española is the leading brand in olive oil from Spain. On the domestic market, the sales of bottled olive oil surpassed the 40 million-litre mark. Last year, La Española was the Spanish olive oil company that sold most in South America. The group holds a privileged place in more than half of these countries, including Venezuela, Argentina, Colombia, Paraguay, Peru or Ecuador. In addition to these encouraging statistics, you must all those of China. In 2005, the company held 15% of the Chinese market, which translates in more than 300 tons in sales. ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 75 New Features EBRO PULEVA GROUP EBRO PULEVA AGREES TO PURCHASE NEW WORLD PASTA he Ebro Puleva group has taken a giant step towards world pasta leadership as they have reached an agreement to purchase New World Pasta, the leader firm in the both the US and Canada. T By acquiring Riviana and Panzani, this new operation will translate in important advances in the orientation towards a portfolio of leader brands in developing markets and greater balance for the Group in the various economic areas. The operation, pending the final procedures, is worth $362.5 million (US). It is a debt free operation and requires no regulatory approvals. By purchasing New World Pasta, the Ebro Puleva Group will become the second largest pasta manufacturer in the world, with leadership positions in Europe, the United States and Canada. Likewise, this operation will consolidate the strength of the Group in the American food sector, a market where the firm already ranks first in the rice sector. Group knowledge and experiences has also been reinforced with the acquisition of Riviana Foods. With this operation, North American business operations will reach a turnover of $600 million. Purchasing New World Pasta is especially relevant for Ebro Puleva as it is the first step in the development of the 2006-2009 Strategic Plan. Likewise, it has been undertaken in a geographic area of major interest to the Group due to its size, profitability and potential for expansion. 76 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR BRILLANTE LAUNCHES ITS NEW CUPS WITH PASTA OR MASHED POTATOES ioneering Brillante and the undisputed leader in the category of cooked rice has expanded its line of products. It now launches its ready-in-oneminute “cup of pasta or mashed potatoes” for the microwave. P The product is sold in a 2-cup set of pasta and mashed potatoes, which completes the already ample range of cups of rice: Basmati, Curry, Three delights, wild with Basmati and brown. Real pasta spirals—prepared just like you would at home—can be eaten cold as a salad. The mashed potatoes are ideal to garnish any dish....two products for every one, whatever the situation. Both products respond to consumer interest in a balanced diet. New Features EBRO PULEVA REACHES AN INITIAL AGREEMENT TO SELL BUSINESSES IN SOUTH AMERICA he Ebro Puleva Group has signed an exclusive business agreement withthe business consortium composed by Grupo Nacional de Chocolates, S.A. and Florida Ice & Farm Co. (FIFCO) to sell their juice and cookie businesses in Central America. Riviana Pozuelo and Alimentos Kern’s handle the said businesses. This agreement is guaranteed by a $20 million (US) deposit. T A $205 million price tag hangs from the deal; the execution of the agreement i s subject to the discussion of the purchasing contract, the realisation of a Due Diligence and the eventual approval of the Competency Authorities of each country. August 30 is the date foreseen for the closure of the deal. The operation is a new advance in the development of Ebro Puleva actions to concentrate resources and efforts of the Group in four strategic activities: sugar, milk, rice and pasta, all leaders in their categories, with added value and the capacity to generate synergies. In recent years, the Group has diversified its portfolio in businesses and companies considered as non-strategic—Proterra, Ciapsa, Progando, or Vasco de Gama—and more recently, the firm has sold investments in Chile or agricultural businesses in Tenerife. Income produces from these operations has reduced debts and will be used in the incorporation of new businesses to continue forward with the Ebro Puleva Group strategies. LA FALLERA BOMBA, VERY SPECIAL RICE a Fallera Bomba is a rice variety that best absorbs the flavours and aromas of the broth. It is ideal for soupy rice, stews or standard rice dishes where you want the flavour of the grain to be outstanding. L La Fallera, specialist in rice and traditional broths, launches its new product: La Fallera Bomba, which expands the already ample range of products: La Fallera round, Special for paellas D.O,... We have recuperated that exquisite rice, going back to the rice of the past, to provide you with the opportunity to enjoy what experts consider the best of all rice. La Fallera, in addition to being one of the companies with more tradition in the sector, has the most advanced technology in the elaboration of rice and a careful process for selecting the grains. This has made La Fallera a leader brand, and the preferred rice along the eastern coast of Spain, location of the experts in rice are located. ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 77 New Features PROASAL SEA SALT FLAKES, A DELICATE FAVLOUR WITHOUT ADDITIVES roasal salt flakes are 100% natural from fresh and P clear ocean waters. The actual harvest follows traditional methods, which is and added value to the most modern quality control systems. With precious crystals and unmistakable flavour, the Proasal salt flakes are the perfect choice for a exquisite and healthy foods. This salt offers a delicate flavour and a light texture that is greatly appreciated by the most demanding chefs. It is the result of the gleaming evenings, dry and warm breezes, and crystal clear ocean waters. Proasal is natural sea-salt only, with no additives or treatments. Proasal salt flakes are harvested each summer with the level of magnesium is highest. Our exclusive crystal pyramids are produce using ancient evaporation techniques, slowly warming the brine that remains once the forces of the sun and wind have done their job. Water is filtered drop by drop, before allowing it to dry naturally with low temperatures. To use this salt, grind the salt flakes between your fingers and thumb until the desired size of salt crystal is obtained, whilst sprinkling it over your favorite dish. Proasal salt flakes are highly soluble, which is why they are ideal to season liquids, salads, and other dishes. Thanks to Proasal, these exceptional salt-flakes with light texture are now available to consumers from Andalusian salt-makers in 250 grams bags and in 1.5 kilo containers, especially designed for the hotel industry. 78 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR “FLOR DE SAL MAXMERIDIA,” HEALTHY AND TASTY “La Flor de Sal de Maxmeridia” salt is harvested in springtime along the Atlantic coast of the province of Cadiz, at the border of Coto de Doñana (National Park). This salt is made up of the initial crystals that form on the water surface. The “Flor de Sal” salt crystals are much smaller and lighter than common marine salt due precisely to how and when they are collected. This salt has a lower level of sodium chloride and a higher mineral content, such as magnesium and it dissolves faster. More important are its improved flavour and the fact that it is healthier than common sea salt. We recommend you use Flor de Sal in salads or as the final touch for any finished dish. Flavour description Odourless, with a slight pink tone, “Flor de sal Maxmeridia” offers a delicate flavour. It melts in your mouth, and when moistened, it melts perfectly when in contact with hot foods. It is low in sodium but high in magnesium and other essential minerals, which are not found in other table salts, thus making is a healthier and more flavourful choice. “Flor de Sal” reinforces the taste and flavour of foods and spices. New Features BODEGAS ALVEAR RECOGNITION FOR BODEGAS ALVEAR nce again, the quality of the wines produced by Bodegas Alvear has been recognised at one of the most important contest in world. The emblematic wine cellar from Cordoba has seduced the world of wines afresh. O At the most recent 2006 edition of the prestigious contest Challenge International du Vin held in Bordeaux, the best critics in the world have once again, recognised the extraordinary quality of the wines produced by this century old winery, in which tradition and flavour merge together with vanguard and innovation. The award winning wines for this year are: - Pedro Ximenez Solera 1927: Gold medal - Pedro Ximenez de Añada 2004: Gold medal - Fino en Rama 2002: Silver medal - Palacio Quemado 2003: Silver medal - Palacio Quemado Reserva: Silver medal EBRO PULEVA PULEVA PRESENTS A NEW LIQUID MILK CONCENTRATE PULEVA Peques 2 system allows all the nutrients and product qualities to remain intact until it is consumed. infant nutrition, adapting to your baby’s needs. ULEVA participated in the 55th Annual Convention of the Spanish Paediatric Association from June 1-3. At this event, which focuses on the advances in paediatric knowledge, PULEVA presented its latest products and advances in infant formulas. Thus, PULEVA Peques 2 responds to new consumer demands, providing a product that is ready to use and facilitates the safe elaboration of food, thus allowing parents to have more time to enjoy their children. PULEVA Biotech P PULEVA, observing social tendencies and parents’ growing lack of time, has developed PULEVA Peques 2, an infant continuity formula, which is presented in Tetra-brik. This 80 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR PULEVA Peques 2 need not be prepared, nor does it need to be reconstituted. All you need to do is open the brik container, and drink it! PULEVA Peques 2 liquid is formulated following international recommendations by experts in Knowing the nutritional need of the population has pushed PULEVA Biotech to research and develop healthy and high quality foods for the entire family. The solid pathway of PULEVA in the research field has allowed the firm to acquire the necessary experience and knowledge to carry out this mission. The technological jeans and PULEVA Biotech team’s desire to improve has turned the company into a leader committed to innovation. New Features COVAP CHANGES ITS CORPORATE STRUCTURE OVAP, the largest social capital corporation in Andalusia has decided to change its corporate structure from a co-operative to a corporation. C A few days ago, Tomás Aranguez, president of COVAP, presented the 15,000 members of the co-operative with a report by Price Waterhouse about changes in the corporate structure of the organization. This report provided key information about changes: maintain the co-operative and create a new industrial corporation incorporated. This means that the business model launched in 1959 in the Los Pedroches area of the province of Cordoba—livelihood of a good many families in the area—will cease to be a cooperative to become a corporation. At the same time, a more flexible structure will be created—industrial cooperation—to take charge of handling both the commercial and industrial assets of the corporation. UNIOLIVA EARNS THE CERTIFIED QUALITY LABEL FROM THE ANDALUSIAN GOVERNMENT NIOLIVA commercialises its Extra Virgin Olive Oil under the “Campiñas de Jaén” D.O. (Designated Origin), with the Certified Quality label from the Andalusian Government. U The brand UNIOLIVA SUPREMO D.O. will offer its customers extra virgin olive oil that has been certified by the Regulatory Board of the “Campiñas de Jaén” Designated Origin. This oil is characterised by its extremely fruity flavour and low acidity. Initially, it will be sold in a dark 5020 ml. glass bottle, as well as a 2500 ml. ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 81 We are ABASA S.A. ACEITUNAS GUADALQUIVIR AGROLACHAR Sector: OIL Avd. de Alemania, S/N Aptdo. Correos 32 14850 Baena CÓRDOBA +34 957 67 04 00 - 67 04 01 [email protected] Sector: OLIVES Camino Alcoba s/n 41530 Morón de la Frontera (Sevilla) +34 955 85 47 10 / 607 41 38 10 Fax: +34 954 85 25 13 [email protected] www.agolives.com SECTOR: CANNED VEGETABLES Avda. de Andalucía s/n. Apdo. de Correos 18327 Lachar (GRANADA) + 34 958 45 74 32 Fax: 958 45 74 24 [email protected] www.agrolachar.com ACEITES DEL SUR S. A. (Guillén) AEPSA Sector: OIL Ctra. Sevilla-Cádiz, km. 550,6 41700 Dos Hermanas SEVILLA +34 95 469 09 00 - 468 91 98 469 04 50 [email protected] http://www.acesur.com Sector: OIL Ctra. Fuente Tojar s/n Aptdo. Correos 14812 Almedinilla CÓRDOBA +34 957 70 34 61 Fax: +34 957 70 34 45 [email protected] AGROPECUARIA Y AVÍCOLA S.A ACEITES ATENEA AGUA MINERAL NATURAL SIERRA DE CAZORLA Sector: OIL Polígono Ind. N.º 8, 9 y 10 23191 Cárcheles (JAÉN) +34 953 30 24 92 - Fax +34 953 30 24 92 [email protected] www.aceitesatenea.com ACEITEX S.L. Sector: OIL C/ Federico Mendizábal, 5 – 1º 23003 JAÉN +34 953 24 31 95-19 01 49 [email protected] http://www.aceitexp.com 82 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR Explotaciones Inter. Acuíferas, S. A. Ctra. del Tranco, km 18 Villanueva del Arzobispo - 23330 JAÉN +34 953 12 82 44 - 12 81 17. Fax.:+34 953 12 81 17 www.aguasierracazorla.com AGROALIMENTARIA VIRGEN DEL ROCÍO Sector: WINE Avda. de Cabezudos, 2 21730 Almonte (HUELVA) +34 959 40 61 03 - 40 70 52 [email protected] www.raigal.com Sector: EGGS Apdo. Correos, 1154 41080 SEVILLA +34 95 469 07 17 - 469 19 08 [email protected] AHUMADOS UBAGO DENMARK S.L. Sector: SMOKED C/ Charles Darwin, nº 3 Parque Tec. de Andalucía 29590 Campanillas (MÁLAGA) +34 951 01 04 70 Fax: +0034 952 10 31 60 [email protected] www.ubago.com AL-ANDALUS DELICATESSEN,S.C.A. Sector: HONEY AND MARMALADE C/. Caño de las Eras, 9 18429 Lanjarón (Granada) +34 77 22 28 Fax +0034 958 77 21 11 [email protected] ALIMENTOS “LA PEDRIZA” S.L. ANDALUZA DE MIELES S.L (DORAY) Sector: LEGUMES Alameda de Solano, 16 11130 Chiclana (CÁDIZ) +34 956 53 19 29 - 53 44 34 Sector: HONEY Camino del Pulido, 11 41807 Espartinas (SEVILLA) +34 95 411 30 32 - 571 02 68 [email protected] www.andaluzademieles.com ALMENDRERA DEL SUR ÁNGEL CAMACHO S.A. Sector: NUTS & HONEY Camino de la Almendrera s/n 29580 Estación de Cártama (MÁLAGA) +34 952 42 00 20 - 42 08 25 [email protected] http://www.almensur.com Sector: OIL AND OLIVES Avda. del Pilar, 6 41530 Morón de la Fra. (SEVILLA) +34 95 485 12 00 - 585 01 45 [email protected] www.acamacho.com ALVEAR S.A. ANGULO GENERAL QUESERA S.L. Sector: WINE Avd. María Auxiliadora, 1 14550 Montilla (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 65 01 00 - Fax +0034 957 65 01 35 [email protected] www.alvear.es Sector: CHEESE Genal, 8. Polígono Ind. EL FUERTE 29400 Ronda (MÁLAGA) +34 952 18 70 18 - 18 70 17 - 87 67 72 [email protected] ANDALUZA DE CAFÉS ANISADOS ZARZA MORA S.L. Sector: COFFE Pol. Ind. Calonge, parcela, 18 41007 SEVILLA +34 95 435 70 50 - 35 23 04 [email protected] www.catunambu.com Sector: LIQUEUR Cinta Zarza Ctra. de San Juan, 50 21600 Valverde del Camino (HUELVA) +34 959 55 00 73 - 55 36 92 [email protected] We are We are ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 83 We are ARAGÓN Y CÍA S.A. Sector: WINE Camino de la Estación, s/n 4900 Lucena (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 50 00 46 - 50 29 35 [email protected] www.aragonycia.com BODEGAS JOSÉ ESTEVEZ S.A. Sector: WINE Ctra. Nacional IV, Km. 640 11408 Jerez de la Frontera (CÁDIZ) +34 956 32 10 04 - 34 08 29 [email protected] www.grupoestevez.com CAMPO DE TEJADA S.C.A. Sector: CHICKPEAS Luis Montoto Ctra. de la Estación, S/N 21870 Escacena del Campo (HUELVA) +34 959 42 32 11 - 42 31 61 [email protected] BODEGAS ANDRADE S.L. BODEGAS LAMA CONSERVERA CÁRNICA DEL SUR Sector: WINE Avd. de la Coronación, 35 21710 Bollullos del Condado (HUELVA) +34 959 41 01 06 - 41 13 05 [email protected] Sector: WINE Dr. Fleming, 4 - 14860 Doña Mencía (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 67 60 16 - 67 60 23 [email protected] www.geocities.com/bodegaslama Sector: CANNED MEAT Ctra. Añora - Dos Torres, km. 0,5 Añora (CÓRDOBA) 658 82 53 50 [email protected] BODEGAS BARBADILLO S.L. BODEGAS PÉREZ BARQUERO S.A. CRISMONA, S.A. Sector: WINE Avda. de Andalucía, 27 Montilla (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 65 05 00 - 65 02 08 [email protected] www.perezbarquero.com www.ecovinos.com Sector: OIL, VINEGAR, MEAT PRODUCTS AND WINE C/ Baena, 25 14860 Doña Mencía (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 69 55 14 - Fax +0034 957 67 63 42 [email protected] www.crismona.com BODEGAS DELGADO S.L. C.O.V.A.P. EMBUTIDOS CARCHELEJO, S.L. Sector: WINE C/ Cosano, 2 4500. Puente Genil (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 60 00 85 - 60 45 71 [email protected] http://www.bodegasdelgado.com Sector: DAIRY PRODUCTS AND MEAT PRODUCTS Avd. del Gran Capitán, 46 – 4º Oficina, 6 - 14008 CÓRDOBA +34 957 47 30 35 - 47 99 24 [email protected] www.covap.es Sector: MEAT PRODUCTS Avda. de España s/n. 23192 Carchelejo (JAËN) +34 953 30 30 55 - Fax +0034 95 30 22 66 [email protected] www.embutidoscarchelejo.es Sector: WINE C/ Luis Eguilaz, 11 11540 Sanlúcar de Barrameda (CÁDIZ) +34 956 38 55 00 - 38 55 29 - 38 55 01 [email protected] www.barbadillo.com 84 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR We are EMBUTIDOS JABUGO CESURCA COPROHNIJAR S.C.A. Sector: IBERICO PRODUCTS Pol. Ind. San Nicolás P. B5 41500 Alcalá de Guadaíra (SEVILLA) +34 955 63 02 63 - 63 04 34 Apto. de correos 8810, 41080 www.embutidosjabugo.com Sector: CANNED VEGETABLES Ctra. De la Estación, s/n 18360 Huétor – Tajar (GRANADA) +34 958 33 20 20 - 33 23 52 - 33 25 22 [email protected] http://www.faecagranada.com Sector: VEGETABLES C/ Olivar, s/n +34 950 36 60 15 - 36 60 89 04006 San Isidro - Nijar (ALMERÍA) [email protected] CDRA. “EL GUISO” COMERCIALIZADORA LOS TITOS S.L. CORP. ALIMENTARIA PEÑASANTA S.A. PROGUISO S.L. Sector: WINE C/ Vivero, 5 (Ciudad Sto. Domingo) 28120 Algete (MADRID) +34 91 623 86 07 - +34 95453 10 85 - 623 81 97 [email protected] Sector: IBERICO PRODUCTS Pol. Industrial Cárnico, s/n 14440 Villanueva de Córdoba (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 12 14 15 - 12 19 29 www.tioeusebio.com e-mail: [email protected] Sector: CHEESE Ctra. Mádrid-Cádiz, km. 535. 41020 Sevilla +0034 985 10 11 00 (YOGAN) +34 954 51 47 11 Carmona +34 954 14 13 34 www.capsa.es CELESTINO GÓMEZ PARRA S.A. CONSERVAS LA JAREÑA S.A.T. CORSEVILLA Sector: IBERICO PRODUCTS Pol. Ind. “El Caño I”, s/n 14220 Espiel (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 36 41 28 - 36 41 90 [email protected] www.celestinogomezparra.com Sector: CANNED VEGETABLES Pol. Ind. Los Almendrillos, 1 41658 Martín de la Jara (SEVILLA) + 34 (95) 582 51 95 - 582 50 43 [email protected] Sector: CHESSE & IBERICO PRODUCTS Carretera de Guadalcanal km 1. 41370 Cazalla de la Sierra (SEVILLA) Apartado de Correos 40 + 34954 88 42 86 Fax +34 954 88 34 06 [email protected] www.corsevilla.es GRUPO CERVEZAS ALHAMBRA S.L. Sector: BEERS Avd. de Murcia, 1 - Apartado 92 18012 GRANADA +34 958 18 50 50 - 80 87 60 [email protected] CONSERVAS UBAGO LICOR “MIURA” Sector: CANNED FISH C/ Huéscar, 9 - 1ª Planta Edificio Galaxia 29007 Málaga +34 95 239 83 38 - 210 31 60 [email protected] www.ubago.com Sector: LIQUEUR Virgen del Monte, 54 41370 Cazalla de la Sierra (SEVILLA) +34 954 88 40 13 - +34 955 63 11 52 - 88 31 07 [email protected] - [email protected] www.caballero.es ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 85 We are DESPENSA LA NUESTRA FRIOSEVINATURAL S.L. (FLANELA) GRUPO GARVEY Envasados Lola, S. A. Caminos de las Cuevas, s/n. +34 957 45 88 71 4710 - Villarubia (CÓRDOBA) [email protected] www.envasadoslola.com Sector: ICE CREAM Ctra. Isla Menor, km. 0,5 Pol. Fuente del Rey nave 1-D 41700 Dos Hermanas (SEVILLA) +34 954 68 91 13 - 68 08 13 [email protected] Sector: WINE AND BRANDIES Ctra. Circunvalación, s/n Complejo Bellavista 11407 Jeréz de la Frontera (CÁDIZ) +34 956 31 96 50 - 31 98 24 [email protected] www.grupogarvey.com DOÑA JIMENA FULPRESA (GALLINA BLANCA) GRUPO INÉS ROSALES Sector: CHRISTMAS SWEETS Ctra. de Alcalá, s/n 23600 Alcaudete (JAÉN) +34 953 56 02 33 - 56 02 34 [email protected] www.donajimena.es Sector: FROZEN SPANISH OMELETTE Ctra. Nueva Carteya, km. 1,2 Apdo. 100 14940 Cabra (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 52 30 17 - 52 33 70 [email protected] www.fundoalimentaria.com Sector: CAKES OF OIL Pol. Ind. El Manchón 41830 Huévar (SEVILLA) +34 95 475 64 27 - 475 63 35 [email protected] www.inesrosales.com Sector: SNACKS C/ La Rosa, nº 23 11002 (CÁDIZ) +34 956 21 20 78 - 29 22 20 - 28 51 41 joseguillé[email protected] www.guipansur.com GUIPAN S.L. E. MORENO S.L. GOMEOLIVA S.A. Sector: CHRISTMAS SWEETS Avd. de Andalucia, 65 41560 Estepa (SEVILLA) +34 95 591 26 96 - 591 29 08 [email protected] www.emoreno.com Sector: OIL Avd. de Granada, s/n 14800 Priego de Córdoba (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 70 05 84 - 54 29 59 [email protected] [email protected] www.gomeoliva.com FAMADESA S.A. GRACIA HNOS. S.A. HEINEKEN ESPAÑA S.A. Sector: MEAT PRODUCTS Camino Santa Inés, 71. 29590 Campanillas (MÁLAGA) +34 95 243 30 50 - 243 30 76 [email protected] www.famadesa.es Sector: WINE C/ Marqués de la Vega de Armijo 103 14550 Montilla (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 65 01 62 - 65 23 35 [email protected] www.bodegasgracia.com Sector: BEERS Avda. de Andalucía, 1 41007 Sevilla +34 954 97 99 99 - 97 98 51 [email protected] www.cruzcampo.es 86 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR We are HERBA NUTRICIÓN IND. ALIMENTARIAS DE MONTILLA JAMONES LAZO S.A. Sector: RICE C/ Real, 43 41920 San Juan de Aznalfarache (SEVILLA) +34 954 58 92 26 - 76 95 79 [email protected] www.herba.es Sector: SNACKS Ctra. Córdoba-Málaga, Km. 43,70 14550 Montilla (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 65 06 22 - 65 10 27 [email protected] http://www.pmonti.com Sector: IBERICO PRODUCTS Avd. de Portugal, 6 21230 Cortegana (HUELVA) +34 959 13 15 60 - 13 18 69 [email protected] www.jamoneslazo.com HIJO DE RAFAEL REYES S.A. IND. CÁRNICAS ZURITA S.A. J. GALLEGO GÓNGORA S.A. Sector: LIQUEUR Paseo del Fresno, 7 14960 Rute CÓRDOBA +34 957 53 80 40 - 53 85 85 [email protected] http://www.machaquito.com Sector: MEAT PRODUCTS Pol. Ind. Juncaril, parcela 236 C/ M 18220 Albolote (GRANADA) +34 958 46 62 20 - 46 50 53 [email protected] http://www.iczurita.es Sector: WINE & BRANDIES C/ Stmo. Cristo de la Vera Cruz, 59 41808 Villanueva del Ariscal (SEVILLA ) +34 954 11 37 00 - 11 32 39 [email protected] www.bodegasgongora.com HNOS. RODRÍGUEZ BARBANCHO S.L. INDUSTRIAS ESPADAFOR S.A. JOLCA Sector: IBERICO PRODUCTS C/ Marqués de Santillana, 141 14270 Hinojosa del Duque (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 14 02 44 - 14 06 65 [email protected] Sector: SOFT DRINKS Avd. de Andalucía, S/N. 18015 GRANADA +34 958 80 03 04 - 80 04 05 [email protected] www.espadafor.es Sector: OLIVES C/ Ramón y Cajal, 2 41940 Tomares (Sevilla) +34 954 15 40 32 - Fax: +34 954 15 16 89 [email protected] www.jolca.es IBEPA 375, S.L. JAMONES Y EMBUTIDOS S.A. Sector: IBERICO PRODUCTS Avda. de las Lonjas, s/n. Mercacórdoba, Mód. 12 Polivalente. C/. Blas Infante, 29. 14280 Benalcázar (CÓRDOBA) Tel.: + 34 (957) 75 27 11 - 14 16 92 - 670 59 86 90 [email protected] www.dongutierre.com Sector: IBERICO PRODUCTS C/ Marqués de Aracena, 98 21360 El Repilado (Jabugo) (HUELVA) +34 959 12 26 78 - 12 28 00 [email protected] www.embutidosjabugo.com LÁCTEA ANTEQUERANA LA VEGA S.L. Sector: DAIRY PRODUCTS Avda. Romeral, parcelas 3, 4 y 5 Pol. Ind. de Antequera 29200 Antequera (MÁLAGA) +34 95 284 27 00 - 284 52 73 [email protected]. www.la-vega.net ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 87 We are LA ABUELA CARMEN MARTÍNEZ BARRAGAN S.A. MORENO S.A. (MUSA) Sector: GARLICS C/ La Vega, s/n Pol. Ind. Horcajo 14548 Montalbán (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 31 04 52 - 31 04 45 [email protected] www.laabuelacarmen.com Sector: IBERICO PRODUCTS Avd. de Carlos III, s/n 14120 Fuente Palmera (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 63 80 39 - 63 84 10 [email protected] www.martinezbarragan.es Sector: SAUCES AND MAYONNAISE Fuente de la Salud, 2 14006 - Córdoba +34 957 76 76 05 Fax. +34 957 27 99 07 [email protected] www.morenosa.com LA ESTEPEÑA MATADERO DE LA SIERRA MORENA, S.A. Sector: CHRISTMAS SWEETS Camino de las Peñas, s/n 41560 Estepa (SEVILLA) +34 95 591 26 48 - 591 36 15 [email protected] http://www.laestepena.com Sector: IBERICO PRODUCTS C/ Rioja 21 1º b . 41011 Sevilla +34 954 88 98 16 - 22 92 56 Fax (954) 88 98 15 www.sierradesevilla.com MUELOLIVA S.L. Sector: OIL C/ Ramón y Cajal, 85. 14800 Priego de Córdoba (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 02 72 00 - 70 02 60 [email protected] http://www.mueloliva.es LA FLOR DE RUTE S.L. MATADEROS IND. SOLER S.A. MUÑOZ VERA E HIJOS, S.A. Sector: CHRISTMAS SWEETS Blas Infante, 20 – 22 (Ctra. Lucena-Loja) 14960 Rute (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 53 86 61 - 53 86 34 [email protected] http://www.laflorderute.es Sector: IBERICO PRODUCTS Plaza de Prolongo, 1 29580 Cártama-Estación (MÁLAGA) +34 95 242 00 00 - 242 01 15 [email protected] www.prolongo.es Sector: OIL Ctra. Doña Mencía, s/n. Aptdo. Correos 131 14940 Cabra (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 52 92 00 Fax +34 957 52 21 16 [email protected] www.mvera.com LEGUMBRES PEDRO MONTERO ALIMENTACIÓN, S.L. NAVISA S.A. Sector: LEGUMES Avda. de los Alcornocales, 14 Alcalá de los Gazules (CÁDIZ) +34 956 42 01 26 - 42 00 07 [email protected] SECTOR: DESSERTS Avda. Severo Ochoa, 62 PTA. 29590 Campanillas (MÁLAGA) +34 (952) 20 05 02 Fax: +34 952 29 57 77 [email protected] www.monteroalimentacion.es Sector: WINE Ctra. de Montalbán, S/N 14550 Montilla (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 65 04 50 - 65 17 47 [email protected] www.navisa.es 88 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR We are NÚÑEZ DE PRADO C.B. Sector: OIL Avd. de Cervantes, 15 14850 Baena (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 67 01 41 - 67 00 19 [email protected] PESCADOS Y MARISCOS DEL MAR DE LA LÍNEA, S.A. Sector: FRESH MUSSEL C/. López de Ayala, 8. Entreplanta C. 11300 La Línea (CÁDIZ) +34 956 64 31 94 Fax +34 956 64 30 60 [email protected] www.mardelalinea.com REY DE OROS S.L. Sector: CANNED FISH Fdez. de los Ríos C/ 11 de Marzo, 8 11160 Barbate de Franco (CÁDIZ) +34 956 43 00 01 - 43 00 05 [email protected] www.reydeoros.com OLEOESTEPA S.C.A. PRODUCTOS MATA,S.A. RIVES-PITMAN S.A. Sector: OIL C/ El Olivo, s/n Pol. Ind. Sierra Sur 41560 Estepa (SEVILLA) +34 95 591 31 54 - 591 35 37 [email protected] www.oleoestepa.com SECTOR: CANNED AND SWEETS C/ Muralla s/n. 23660 Alcaudete (JAÉN) +34 (953) 56 00 75-56 12 02 [email protected] Sector: SPIRITS, SCHNAPPS & CORDIALS C/ Aurora, 4 11500 El Puerto de Santa María - CÁDIZ +34 956 85 41 11 [email protected] www.rives.es OLEOQUIVIR S.A. PROMECKS INDUSTRIAL, S.A. SADRYM S.A. Sector: CHIPS FRIEDS IN OLIVE OIL Dir. Postal: Apdo. 7040 41005 Sevilla Dir. Fiscal: C/ Alfareros, 16 41710 Utrera (SEVILLA) +34 955 86 78 11 Fax: +34 955 86 77 38 www.oleoquivir.com Sector: WINE Ronda Canillo, 4. 14550 Montilla (CÓRDOBA) +34 957 65 12 50 Fax +34 957 65 36 19 [email protected] www.bodegascruzconde.es Sector: OLIVES Ctra. Madrid-Cádiz, km. 550 41700 Dos Hermanas (SEVILLA ) +34 954 69 00 50 - 69 00 66 [email protected] http://www.sadrym.com DANIEL ORTEGA S.L. PULEVA FOOD S.A. Sector: DAIRY PRODUCTS Camino de Purchil, 66 18004 GRANADA +34 958 24 01 64 - 24 01 99 [email protected] www.puleva.es PROASAL SALINERA DE ANDALUCÍA S.L. Sector: NUTS Ctra. de Alcalá, s/n 23660 Alcaudete (JAÉN) +34 953 70 80 90 - 56 03 30 [email protected] http://www.danielortega-sl.es Sector: SALT Ctra. de Bonanza a Monte Algaida, s/n. 11540 Sanlúcar de Barrameda (CÁDIZ) +34 956 36 07 19 - +34 956 36 27 89 [email protected] www.proasal.es ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR 89 We are UNIOLIVA VITAFRESH Sector: OIL C/ Córdoba, 9. 23400 Úbeda JAÉN +34 953 75 68 40 - 75 43 46 [email protected] http://www.unioliva.es Sector: citrics & veegetables Juices Ctra. Almonte - El Rocío, Km. 9,5 21730 - Almonte (Huelva) +34 959 45 01 26 - Fax: +34 959 45 12 12 [email protected] http://www.vitafresh.es SOLA DE ANTEQUERA S.A. VALLE GALBARRO S.L. WILLIAMS & HUMBERT Sector: CANNED VEGETABLES Ctra. Córdoba, km. 520 29200 Antequera (MÁLAGA) +34 95 284 07 62 - 284 06 24 [email protected] http://www.alsurvegetales.com Sector: LEGUMES & CEREALS C/ Río Guadalete, 10 41760 El Coronil (SEVILLA) +34 95 583 01 60 - 616 99 71 30 [email protected] www.legumbresvalle.com Sector: WINE Ctra. N-IV, km. 641,75 11408 Jeréz de la Frontera - CÁDIZ +34 956 35 34 00 - 35 34 12 [email protected] http://www.williams-humbert.com TEC. AGRÍCOLAS ECOLÓGICAS E INTEGRADAS VINAGRES DE YEMA S.L. SOC. COOP. AGRA. AND. “SAN FRANCISCO” Sector: OIL C/ Fuensanta, 58. 23330 Villanueva del Arzobispo (JAÉN) +34 953 45 12 56 - 45 19 31 [email protected] www.sierralasvillas.com PASCUAL NATURE Sector: VINEGAR C/ Alvareda, 5 (Apartado 324) 11500 Puerto Santa María (CÁDIZ) +34 956 86 01 34 - 956 87 48 66 www.vinagresdeyema.es Sector: Mineral Water Avda. Manoteras, 18 28050 - Madrid +34 91 203 55 00 - Fax: +34 91 767 08 79 [email protected] www.lechepascual.com U.S.I.S.A. VINÍCOLA DEL CONDADO S.C.A. ZUMOSOL S.L. Sector: CANNED FISH C/ Martínez Catena, 35 21410 Isla Cristina (HUELVA) +34 959 34 35 00 - 33 10 72 [email protected] http://www.usisa.com Sector: WINE C/ San José, 2 21710 Bollullos del Condado - HUELVA +34 959 41 02 61 - 41 01 71 [email protected] http://www.vinicoladelcondado.com Sector: Juices Avda. Manoteras, 18 28050 - Madrid +34 91 203 55 00 Fax: +34 91 767 08 79 [email protected] www.lechepascual.com Sector: OIL Ctra. Úbeda-Iznalloz, km. 86 Bélmez de la Moraleda (JAÉN) +34 953 39 40 50 - 39 40 12 [email protected] www.oromagina.com 90 ANDALUSIAN FLAVOUR
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