Yorkshire Pasta Co - No. 04 Tortiglioni 500g

A rich and fresh tasting sauce; infused with subtle flavours of garlic and parmesan cheese. A light sauce providing an even and delicious spaghetti coating.

This is a deliciously ripe, fruity dry white with lime, grapefruit and gooseberry flavours. Its grown in an area where the sunny warm climate and ideal soil conditions allow the quality of the grapes to shine through. Modern wine production methods and carefully managed viticulture result in a wine with a fresh, fruity and crisp character of a consistently high quality.

Made with wind, sea and thorns on the West Coast of Scotland, Blackthorn Salt is the ultimate transformative ingredient for today’s kitchen. Poignant and bittersweet, with a taste echoing sea, Blackthorn Salt adds a rolling moreishness to any meal. This attractive 120g Blackthorn box is perfect for as a thoughtful wee present, to include in a hamper or for foodies looking to broaden their salt knowledge and try something different without having to spend too much. We would recommend keeping this wee box out on the table for adding that finishing sprinkle. It’s designed to keep the salt safe, dust free and is handily wide enough to take a pinch, but is also free from any plastics, is sustainably sourced and fully recyclable.

Cavendish is a beautifully balanced blonde with crisp, zingy grapefruit flavours powering through.

It's been a British tradition for hundreds of years, the humble sausage, perfect with mash, egg, bacon or in a cob. We've decided it's time we created our own sausage for Nottinghamshire, after all there's the Lincolnshire sausage and the Cumberland sausage. So we've come up with a recipe that contains the best Nottinghamshire has to offer. Using Bramley apples (that originated in Southwell, Nottinghamshire) and venison (linked closely with the county through Robin Hood and the deer of Sherwood Forest) the finest pork and herbs. We think it's good enough to call “the Nottinghamshire Sausage.”

Overall the consensus seems to be that Parmigiano Reggiano has a stronger, more complex, perhaps nuttier and saltier taste – while Grana Padano has a softer, subtler taste. For this reason, Grana Padano is more usually used in cooking, while Parmesan is more often grated on top of a dish