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Ponthier, Pantry

Maker · Pantry

Ponthier

A fruit puree that tastes the same in January as in July. Ponthier has been making fruit purees and coulis since 1946, with a minimum of 90 percent fruit and a brix value on every label. You know what you're bringing in before you add anything yourself.

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The story

Since 1946Objat, Corrèze60+ flavoursMin. 90% fruitIFS Higher Level & BRC Grade A

Who's behind it

Ponthier started in 1946 in Objat, in the Corrèze. André Ponthier traded in fresh seasonal fruits. The family business has now been running for over seventy years and supplies about 65 countries. In 1980 Ponthier brought the first vacuum-cooked chestnuts to market; today the core is fruit purees and coulis.

The purchasing network runs through growers in twenty countries and thirty terroirs, often with single origin on the label. Think strawberry of the Gariguette variety from France, blackcurrant from Burgundy and pomegranate from Turkey and Sicily. Every batch can be traced to the orchard or plantation the fruit comes from.

Why these purees

Every flavour contains at least 90 percent fruit and at most 10 percent cane sugar, and a good part of the range is 100 percent fruit. Every batch gets a brix value on the label, so you know how much sugar you're bringing in before you add anything yourself. Ponthier has independent testing done for pesticide residues and works under IFS Higher Level and BRC Grade A.

A litre of passion fruit tastes the same in January as in July, so your marinade or sorbet base stays the same. Choose frozen and the puree keeps for thirty months; choose fresh chilled and you're working with fruit closer to the season.

In your kitchen

There are over sixty flavours, from raspberry and mango to yuzu and bergamot. Put yuzu or kalamansi against fatty fish, build a dessert around bergamot from Calabria, or use blood orange for a vinaigrette. Because the base is standardised, you can repeat a recipe the same way for a year and vary the finish with the seasons.

Chef’s tip

Read the brix value on the label before you finish a sorbet or coulis. That way you match your sugar to the fruit and keep your recipe the same per batch.

How to use it

Ideas for your menu

Passion fruit or yuzu sorbet, where the puree is the base and you only add sugar and stabiliser

Vinaigrette with blood orange or bergamot for raw fish or shellfish

Coulis of raspberry or blackcurrant for plate and dessert

Marinade or glaze with kalamansi or yuzu for poultry and fatty fish

For your menu

“Fruit purees from Ponthier in Objat, France, with a minimum of 90 percent fruit and no colourings or preservatives.”

Products from Ponthier

What we carry from this maker

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Aardbeien puree 1l

Aardbeien puree 1l

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Abrikozen puree 1l

Abrikozen puree 1l

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Ananas puree 1l

Ananas puree 1l

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Appel Granny Smith puree 1l

Appel Granny Smith puree 1l

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Bergamot Calabrië puree 1l

Bergamot Calabrië puree 1l

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Taste it in your own kitchen

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