Mahshi and the eggplants grown for it
Some vegetables are grown for a single dish. In Egypt, small black and white eggplants are picked to the size of mahshi.
The gift of the Nile
Seven thousand years of farming along a single river: fertile delta soils, a long growing season and generations of agricultural know-how.

Egypt is often called the gift of the Nile. For thousands of years the river has carried rich silt down from the south, building the fertile valley and delta that feed the country to this day. Almost all farming happens on this narrow ribbon of green between the deserts.
The climate gives Egyptian growers a remarkable advantage: abundant sunshine, mild winters and a growing season that runs almost all year. Citrus ripens in the Delta through the winter, mangoes fill Ismailia's orchards in summer, and in the south, Upper Egypt's dry heat suits dates, sugar cane, hibiscus and pomegranates.
We work with growers and packers who combine this heritage with modern standards of grading, cooling and documentation, so each product reaches you with its quality — and its story — intact.
Small & thin, for stuffing
Citrus, mangoes, dates and vegetables from the Nile Delta to Upper Egypt — grown on some of the oldest farmland in the world and sourced from growers we know.

Some vegetables are grown for a single dish. In Egypt, small black and white eggplants are picked to the size of mahshi.

In the far south of Egypt, hibiscus is more than a drink. It is how guests are welcomed and celebrations are toasted.

How navel and Valencia oranges follow each other through the Egyptian winter — and what happens between the orchard and your door.