Pitted leccine olives

Pitted leccine olives

Leccine olives from Puglia, pitted and kept in brine: open a jar for an impromptu aperitivo, or to enrich pizza, focaccia and stews. With no stone, they are easy to use in the kitchen. 300 g.

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Data sheet

Manufacturer
Laterradipuglia Conserve
Reference
LTP-CAP-LECC-DEN
Origin area
Lecce / Salento
Formato
300 gr
Ingredients
Leccino olives 62%, water, salt, acidity regulator: citric acid.
Nutritional info
Average values per 100 g
Energy 989 kJ / 240 kcal
Fat 25.1 g
– of which saturates 3.5 g
Carbohydrate 0.8 g
– of which sugars 0.8 g
Fibre 2.4 g
Protein 1.6 g
Salt 4 g
Varietà di olive
Leccino
Short production line / 0 Km
Si

Specific References

EAN13
8053689160345

Description

🫒

Pitted Leccine Olives in Brine

“Ready to open whenever the table needs a touch of Puglia.”

Leccine olives from the Puglian tradition, pitted and kept in brine: whole, stone-free, ready for aperitivo and for cooking.

Leccine olives Stone-free 300 g

Leccine olives come from a cultivar typical of Puglia. Here they are widely used to make olive oil, a craft in which Puglian farmers are skilled and experienced, but also as table olives.

Ours are pitted and kept in brine: a jar that should never be missing from your pantry. Open it whenever you feel like an impromptu aperitivo, or when a pizza, a focaccia or a stew needs an unmistakable touch of Puglian flair.


How they are made

Pitted, and still whole

Pitting is a delicate step: it removes the stone and leaves the olive whole. So the Leccine olives still look good on the table and become easier to enjoy, especially in the kitchen, where there is nothing left to remove before you slice them, chop them or add them to a sauce.

The brine is a mixture of water and salt: the traditional method that keeps the olives and preserves their natural flavour. Pitted or stoned: in the kitchen both words are used, and they mean the same thing, an olive without its stone.


In the kitchen

How to use pitted Leccine olives

🥂
Aperitivo
Just as they are, in a small bowl, for an impromptu aperitivo or next to a good Puglian wine.
🍕
Pizza and focaccia
Scattered on top before baking: with no stone, every bite is worry-free.
🥗
Salads
In a simple salad, to add a touch of flavour even to the easiest dishes.
🍲
Stews
In stews and ragù, with seafood or with meat, where they are the ingredient that gives character.
🌿
Sauces and pestos
Chopped or blended, for sauces and pestos with a rich, tasty flesh.
🥖
Starters
For tasty starters and original nibbles, on crostini and sharing boards.

Two ideas

From the jar to the recipe

With pitted Leccine olives you can make a tasty olive pesto, to dress pasta or to spread on crostini. Or an olive ragù, to serve with white meat or fish.

They are also at home in a classic like pasta alla puttanesca, and they make a homemade pizza or focaccia special: their flavour stands out at once.

💡 Looking for other olives? The pitted Celline olives are in brine just like these. To serve as they are, try the Leccine olives with myrtle; to spread, the Leccino olive pâté.

Product sheet

At a glance

Product Pitted Leccine olives in brine
Olives Leccine
Processing Pitted, whole
Brine Water and salt
Size 300 g
Origin Puglia, Italy
Use Aperitivo, pizza and focaccia, salads, stews, sauces and pestos

FAQ

Everything you want to know

What are Leccine olives?

They are olives from a cultivar typical of Puglia, used to make olive oil but also as a table olive. These are pitted and kept in brine.

Pitted or stoned olives: what is the difference?

None: they are two ways of saying the same thing, an olive whose stone has been removed. Pitting leaves the olive whole and makes it easier to use in the kitchen.

What is brine?

A mixture of water and salt: the traditional method that preserves olives and brings out their natural flavour.

How do I use them in cooking?

Just as they are for aperitivo, or on pizza and focaccia, in salads, in stews and in seafood or meat ragù. Blended, they become an olive pesto for pasta or crostini.

How big is the jar?

The jar holds 300 g.

How are they different from Celline olives?

Celline are another variety of Puglian olives, black ones. You will find Celline pitted and in brine too, or with myrtle.
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A jar of Puglia, always ready

Pitted Leccine olives in brine: handy, versatile and full of flavour, for everyday aperitivo and for home cooking.

💬 Write to us

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