News/Events
CONCURSOS NACIONAIS PRODUTOS TRADICIONAIS
National competitions for traditional Portuguese products are already recognized as a relevant event for the promotion of excellence and quality.
Product
ALHO DA GRACIOSA
O alho da Graciosa é um alho grande, com cabeças de cerca 25 a 45 mm e a pesarem entre 25 a 40 gramas. Conta com 10 a 16 dentes, de cor vermelho arroxeado ou rosa avermelhado. Cru, apresenta um odor duradouro característico do alho. Cozido, o alho da Graciosa caracteriza-se por um aroma aliáceo. Ao palato, revela uma ligeira sensação de picante e uma boa persistência aromática. Possui textura macia e sabor ligeiramente adocicado.
Product
BROA DE MILHO DO VALE DO SOUSA
Translation in progress.
Product
Presunto de Santana da Serra
Translation in progress.
Product
PASTEL DE VOUZELA - MCA
Translation in progress.
Product
MÉRTOLA'S BREAD
The bread produced in the municipality of Mértola is one of the well-known breads of the Alentejo. It is a forehead bread (more raised at one end, resembling a fold), with a crispy crust, slightly brownish yellow, with traces of flour. The crumb is consistent and fluffy, with some alveoli, slightly grayish white or brownish.
Product
ASSADURA DE BOTICAS
Translation in progress.
Product
QUEIJO RABAÇAL - DOP
Translation in progress.
Product
CAVACAS DE MARGARIDE
Translation in progress.
Product
CARNE DE PORCO ALENTEJANO - DOP
Very succulent, fine-grained meat obtained from Alentejana breed pigs, slaughtered between 8 and 14 months old, registered in the Birth Book and children of father and mother registered in the Portuguese Herd Book of Pigs – Alentejo breed section. The color varies from pale pink to dark pink, depending on the animal's age, with shiny, firm, non-exudative fat, although sometimes excessive on the surface of the carcasses and white in color. Extraordinarily tasty meat, resulting from the animal's diet based on acorns and grass, freely grazed in the cork oak and holm oak forests of the Alentejo and surrounding regions.
Product
Translation in progress.
