Green Pepper in Brine

Green Pepper in Brine provides the fresh taste and aroma of unripe peppercorns, offering a practical alternative to the short-lived fresh fruit. Harvested before ripening, green peppercorns maintain a mild flavour with just a hint of the familiar peppery bite, making it possible for home cooks to enjoy the unique taste of pepper year-round without worrying about storage or spoilage.

Flavour Profile

A unique, complex flavour with a delicate, nuanced aroma and a bright, tart taste, enriched by notes of juniper and pine, creating a refreshingly distinct flavour profile in any dish

Our Product Variants

Green Pepper in Brine - Hard corn

Black Pepper in Brine

Green Pepper in Brine - Soft corn

Red Pepper in Brine

Red Pepper in Brine

Red Pepper in Brine

Green Pepper in Brine – Hard corn
Black Pepper in Brine
Green Pepper in Brine – Soft corn
Red Pepper in Brine

Process

We harvest farm-fresh, high-quality light green pepper berries.

The berries are then cleaned thoroughly.

After washing and cleaning, the berries are placed in a brine solution.

Through stringent quality control checks and a robust supply chain, we ensure highest quality berries, processed within 24 hours of harvest.

Applications

Pickles & Antipasti
Meat Industry
Restaurant & Food-service
Retail Packs

Quality Assurance

Premium Raw Materials with Full Traceability

Rigorous Quality Assurance Throughout Processing

BRC and HACCP Certification

Group Facilities for ETO, Pesticides, 3-MCPD, L.A.B Testing

On-Site Protein Analysis and Moisture Regulation

Certifications

FAQs

What is green pepper in brine?

Green Pepper in Brine is derived from unripe peppercorns preserved in a salt-and-water solution. It stabilises the peppercorns, keeps them soft, locks the natural green colour, and extends the shelf life. 

They differ in their making. Green peppers in brine are made from premature and unripe berries. The berries are kept in salt water for a soft texture, fresh, mild, and vegetal flavour. Black peppers are made by sun-drying the unripe fruit. The sun-drying process makes it wrinkled, black, and gives it a strong, pungent, and spicy taste.

Green pepper in brine works best for creamy sauces, steak and chicken dishes, pan sauces, pâtés, terrines, salad dressings, seafood, and pasta. It gives a punch to dishes where heat needs to be aromatic, not aggressive.

Green pepper in brine stays fresh for weeks to months when refrigerated and fully submerged in brine. 

Yes, it makes the pepper less fiery, more rounded, and better suited for nuanced dishes. Brining does this by softening the harsh heat and enhancing the herbal and citrusy notes.