Salt and Pepper

Black Lava Sea Salt gives a briny textural crunch and dramatic visual contrast to white, green and red coloured foods, such as fish, pasta, puréed leeks, tomatoes, turnips and potatoes. Large white crystals of sea salt are enriched with activated charcoal from volcanic areas in Cyprus, which turns it sensationally black.

Made from ground and whole celery seeds blended with flake salt, Old Fashioned Celery Salt has been used for generations. Celery seed greatly enhances the briny crunch of salt with a sharp, warm aroma, and slightly bitter taste. Celery Salt is a vital ingredient of the Bloody Mary cocktail and the famous Chicago-style hot dog.

All the tang and smokiness of our Peri Peri Spice, now blended with premium salt for instant, effortless flavour. Sprinkle over fries, roast potatoes, veggies, popcorn or use to rim a spicy margarita. Every sprinkle delivers a balance of mild heat, zest and salt.

Also known as 'mountain pepper', this fruit is picked from female wild shrubs on the mountain tops of northern Tasmania. Pepperberries are dark-blue to black in colour and succulent with a hot, crunchy seed cluster at their centre. Their floral, fruity bouquet is enlivened by a beguiling purplish-pink hue when crushed. An excellent spice for grinding with an intense bite that builds after consumption.

Himalayan Pink Salt is prized for its distinctive mineral-rich flavour. Born of the Jurassic era, this 250-million-year-old, hand-mined salt has been shielded from pollution for centuries. The delightful grains of pink, red and white are ideal for grilling or roasting meat, fish or chicken. Himalayan Pink Salt is ideal in a salt grinder for use as table salt.

Pyramid Flake Salt is especially valued for its pure qualities and unique, rich flavour. Harvested near Victoria's Pyramid Hill, flake salt's delightful bite adds character to cooking and salads. When used as a finishing salt, flake salt reveals a unique sharper taste to the palate and so less salt is required.

Sichuan pepper, also known as Szechuan pepper or Chinese pepper, is commonly used in Chinese, Nepali and Tibetan cuisine. Native to Southwest China, the dried, burst seeds of the prickly ash tree have a peppery yet bright aroma, leaving a tingling and numbing sensation on the tongue.

From the same pepper vine as black and green peppercorns, white pepper is picked when the fruit is nearing maturity then soaked in a clear, running stream for up to two weeks. The outer pericarp is removed, leaving the white inner fruit. White pepper is hotter than black and has an earthy, musty aroma.

The most sought-after and heavily traded spice in history, pepper lives up to its expectations by transforming blandness into bite in almost every imaginable dish. Add peppercorn, whole or ground, to meats, fish and vegetables, as well as salads, rice and sandwiches. Even sweet dishes such as Indian chai enjoy a subtle background kick from a small amount of freshly ground pepper. Australian Black Peppercorn is full-bodied, rich and fragrant.

Think back to that pepper tree in your schoolyard: this little berry is from a very close relative, yet is not the true pepper we generally consume alongside its companion, salt. Pink Schinus Pepper carries less heat, yet more camphoric and sweet characteristics than normal pepper. It is used widely in Mediterranean fish dishes and, much like juniper berries, matches well with game meats. Pink Schinus pepper also belongs to the same botanical family as the cashew tree. Also known as: Schinus Pepper

With three different harvests from the pepper vine, Peppermill Trio combines the sharp, sweet and earthy flavours of white, black and green pepper. This blend courts the senses with its balance of colours and herbaceous heat. Peppermill Trio is at its best when freshly ground and the aromas from the volatile oils are released and fill the air.

Mount Zero Olives and the traditional land owners, the Barengi Gadjin Land Council, together hand-harvest this salt according to customary methods from a crater-like pink salt lake near the Grampians in Victoria. Fed by natural saline aquifers, the lake dries out each summer to reveal a bed of salmon-pink salt, guradj gadjin, which is rich in minerals and has a complex, well-rounded flavour.

The most sought-after and heavily traded spice in history, pepper lives up to its expectations by transforming blandness into bite in almost every imaginable dish. Add peppercorn, whole or ground, to meats, fish and vegetables, as well as salads, rice and sandwiches. Even sweet dishes such as Indian chai enjoy a subtle background kick from a small amount of freshly ground pepper. Australian Black Peppercorn is full-bodied, rich and fragrant.

The most sought-after and heavily traded spice in history, pepper lives up to its expectations by transforming blandness into bite in almost every imaginable dish. Add to meats, fish and vegetables; salads, rice and sandwiches. Even sweet dishes such as Indian chai enjoy a subtle background kick from a small amount of freshly ground pepper. Indian Black Peppercorn has a smooth, earthy aroma and a moderate heat.

In the famous spice gardens of Kerala, the pepper vine grows trellised on palm trees for pickers to harvest the unripe green fruit in the shade. Plunged into boiling water for 15 minutes, the berries then shrivel and dry in the blazing Indian heat. Green pepper is milder than black pepper, with a fresh, herbaceous aroma.

Fleur de sel (flower of salt) is known as the caviar of salts. Only the youngest crystals from the very top layer of the salt ponds are hand harvested by barely skimming the surface. It has a delicate flavour, a moist texture, and a rich, sweet flavour that melts as it touches the tongue. A natural complement to steak, french fries, salads and pasta sauces.