Category

Produce

Oct 27 2023
17

Eerie Eats: A Guide to Spooky Produce

By | Fruit, Produce, Vegetables

🎃👻 Welcome, fellow kitchen magicians, to a spine-tingling tour of the eerie and exotic produce that’s bound to haunt your kitchen this Halloween season! We’ve summoned a ghoulish gallery of weird and wonderful ingredients that will make your culinary cauldron bubble with delight. No need to be a “ghoulmet” to enjoy these mysterious morsels!

Salsify – The Ghostly Root 👻

Flavor Profile: Salsify, with its slender, parsnip-like appearance, has a subtle, earthy flavor with hints of oyster and artichoke.

Fun Fact: Roast or puree salsify for a side dish that’ll make your taste buds howl or use it as a secret ingredient in a devilishly delightful soup.

Item #20536

Chinese Eggplant – The Purple Phantoms 💀

Flavor Profile: Slim and svelte, Chinese eggplants have a mild, slightly sweet flavor, perfect for absorbing savory sauces.

Fun Fact: Slice and dice these purple phantoms for a ghoulish stir-fry or a wicked tempura dish.

Item #20071

Lotus Lilly Root – The Swampy Relic 🐉

Flavor Profile: With a crunchy texture and a subtle, nutty flavor, these aquatic wonders add a mystical touch to your dishes.

Fun Fact: Add slices to a sinister stir-fry or tempura, bringing an otherworldly crunch to your meal.

Item #20530

Gooseberries – The Enchanted Orbs 🦢

Flavor Profile: Tangy and sweet, these bewitched berries offer a burst of flavor with a hint of sourness.

Fun Fact: Gooseberries make spellbinding jams and jellies for your spooky morning toast.

Item #02279

Bulls Blood Micromix – The Haunting Greens 🌱

Flavor Profile: This blend of microgreens combines the earthy taste of beets with a hint of spinach, making it a ghastly garnish.

Fun Fact: Use these haunting greens as a creepy crown on top of your ghoulish soups or eerie entrees.

Item #40311

Romanesco – The Alien Cauliflower 🛸

Flavor Profile: This fractal-like brassica boasts a nutty, earthy flavor, perfect for a truly out-of-this-world experience.

Fun Fact: Roast it with some olive oil and garlic for an otherworldly side dish.

Item #20974

Finger Limes – The Wicked Wonders 🧟‍♂️

Flavor Profile: These citrus grenades burst with tangy, caviar-like pearls of flavor, like a citrus potion for your dishes.

Fun Fact: Use them as garnish on spooky cocktails or salads for a surprising burst of citrusy “scream.”

Item #40500

Black Garlic – The Vampire’s Delight 🦇

Flavor Profile: Fermented garlic that’s dark as midnight, it offers a sweet, molasses-like richness with a hint of umami.

Fun Fact: Create a sinisterly delicious black garlic aioli for your monstrous burgers or pasta dishes.

Item #20979

Kohlrabi – The Alien Abduction 👽

Flavor Profile: This extraterrestrial-looking veggie tastes like a crisp and mild blend of radish and broccoli stems.

Fun Fact: Slice them into spooky UFO-like discs and dunk them in your favorite dip for a cosmic snack.

Item #20916

Cactus Pears – The Prickly Surprise 🌵

Flavor Profile: These thorny treasures offer a sweet, watermelon-like flavor with a hint of kiwi.

Fun Fact: Turn cactus pears into a bewitching jelly for spreading on sinister scones.

Item #10750

Brown Clamshell Mushrooms – The Fungal Fright 🍄

Flavor Profile: These dark, delicate mushrooms have a mild, earthy flavor with a hint of nuttiness.

Fun Fact: Sauté them with garlic and butter for a creepy side dish or use them to make a sinister mushroom risotto.

Item #30033, Item #99752

Cactus Leaves – The Prickly Palms 🌵

Flavor Profile: With a tangy, slightly tart taste and a crisp texture, cactus leaves add a unique twist to your dishes.

Fun Fact: Grill them to create eerie cactus leaf tacos, or slice them thinly for a ghostly, crunchy slaw.

Item #20929

Purple Potatoes – The Witch’s Stash 🧙‍♀️

Flavor Profile: These potatoes offer a rich, earthy flavor with a subtle sweetness and a vivid purple hue.

Fun Fact: Mash them into a spine-chilling purple potato puree or slice them into eerie, violet chips.

Item #60365

Artichokes – The Heart of Darkness 🖤

Flavor Profile: With a meaty, nutty taste, artichokes are perfect for dipping in sauces or adding a mysterious touch to pasta.

Fun Fact: Hollow out the artichoke hearts, stuff them with delectable fillings, and bake for a hauntingly good appetizer.

Item #20906

Don’t let the fear of the unknown keep you from experimenting with these sinister ingredients. What Chefs Want is here to supply the creepiest and most captivating ingredients for your culinary spells. This Halloween season, dare to be different, and let your kitchen become the cauldron of curiosity where taste and terror collide! Mwahaha! 🎃🕷️👹

Sep 08 2023
17

Fall into Flavor: Inspiring Autumn Recipes with What Chefs Want

By | Gourmet, Local, Local and Specialty, Meats, Produce, Vegetables, What Chefs Want

As the scorching summer sun continues to blaze, it’s hard not to daydream about cooler days ahead. While we’re still reaching for iced beverages and sunscreen, our minds are already drifting to the comforts of fall: football games, our favorite sweaters, and, of course, those irresistible fall flavors that define the season. Though the weather might be hot, our anticipation for the culinary delights that autumn brings is even hotter. So, grab a glass of iced tea, kick back in the shade, and let’s explore the mouthwatering fall recipes to inspire your menus and warm our hearts.

Freedom Run Farm Lamb Chili with Sweet Potatoes, Black Beans and Poblanos

From Freedom Run Farm

Ingredients:

  • 2 teaspoons olive oil
  • 1 pound ground American lamb (item #62538)
  • 1 onion, chopped
  • 2 poblano peppers, seeded and chopped
  • 2 garlic cloves, minced
  • 2 tablespoons chili powder seasoning
  • 2 1/2 cups lamb stock, such as Saffron Road, or low-sodium beef broth
  • 2 (14.5-ounce) cans diced tomatoes
  • Salt and freshly ground pepper
  • 1 large sweet potato (about 12 ounces), peeled and cut into 1/3-inch cubes
  • 2 (14-ounce) cans black beans, drained and rinsed
  • optional toppings: chopped cilantro leaves, lime wedges, diced avocado, sour cream, shredded cheddar cheese, and broken tortilla chips

Directions:

Heat the oil in a large pot over medium-high heat, swirling to coat the bottom. Add the lamb and break it up into chunks. Stir in the onion, poblano, and garlic and sauté until the excess water evaporates, the lamb is browned, and the vegetables are very soft and begin to brown, 15 to 20 minutes. Stir in the chile powder and cook about 30 seconds. Stir in the stock, tomatoes and their juices, 2 teaspoons of salt, and a big pinch of pepper and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat to medium-low, partially cover the pot, and cook for 30 minutes at a gentle simmer.

Uncover the pot and stir in the sweet potatoes and beans. Continue simmering until the sweet potatoes are tender and the flavors come together, about 30 minutes more. For a thick chili, leave the pot uncovered at this point, or partially cover for a soupier consistency.

Taste and adjust the seasoning. Serve the chili topped with any of the optional garnishes.

Alfresco Butternut Squash Ravioli with Sage Brown Butter Sauce

Inspired by Alfresco Artisan Pastas

Ingredients:

  • Alfresco Butternut Squash Ravioli (item #95698)
  • ½ cup unsalted butter (1 stick)
  • 2 tablespoons fresh sage, minced
  • ½ cup heavy whipping cream
  • ½ cup chicken or vegetable broth
  • ½ teaspoon lemon juice
  • ¼ cup freshly grated parmesan
  • coarse salt
  • fresh ground black pepper
  • 3-4 extra fresh sage leaves for garnish if desired

Directions:

Butternut Squash Ravioli

While cooking ravioli, melt butter in a large skillet over medium heat, stirring frequently and swirling the pot to ensure even cooking. After about 5 minutes, the butter will start to foam up. Add the minced sage and continue stirring the pot. Golden brown flecks, milk solids, should start to form on the bottom of the pan. Continue stirring to make sure these don’t stick and burn. When the butter is nutty in aroma and golden brown in color with plenty of flecks, about 2 more minutes, remove from heat and cool for 2 minutes. Slowly pour the broth and whisk frequently, as the butter will foam up, until completely incorporated. Repeat this process with the cream.

Add the lemon juice and parmesan cheese, whisking until completely combined. Add salt and pepper to taste.

Gently stir in the cooked ravioli. Garnish with extra parmesan cheese.

Bourbon Smoked Curry Roasted Carrots

From Bourbon Barrel Foods

Ingredients:

  • 2 pounds small/medium carrots, peeled and sliced down the middle
  • 3 tablespoons, olive oil
  • 1 tablespoon Bourbon Smoked Curry Powder
  • ½ teaspoon Bourbon Smoked Sea Salt, more to taste (item #96026)
  • 1/2 teaspoon Bourbon Smoked Pepper (item #97165)
  • 1 tablespoon of Bourbon Barrel Aged Sorghum (item #93514)
  • parsley or seasonal herbs for garnish

Directions:

Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper.

Toss carrots with olive oil, Bourbon Smoked Curry Powder, Bourbon Smoked Sea Salt and Bourbon Smoked Pepper in a large bowl until fully coated.

Spread evenly on baking sheet.

Place in the oven to roast, stirring with a rubber spatula a few times to prevent sticking and burning, until desired tenderness, 30-35 minutes. Remove carrots from oven and drizzle with sorghum or maple syrup directly on the baking sheet.

Taste and add more salt, pepper if desired and garnish with fresh herbs.

Soy Honey Garlic Chicken Wings

From Cin Soy Foods

Ingredients:

  • 2 pounds chicken wings
  • 1/4 cup corn starch
  • 1 tbsp garlic powder
  • Black pepper
  • Soy sauce salt
  • Sauce:
  • 1/4 cup honey
  • 1/3 cup CinSoy soy sauce (item #26702)
  • 6 cloves garlic – minced
  • 1 inch ginger – minced
  • 1 tbsp toasted sesame oil
  • 1 tbsp butter
  • 1 tbsp Sesame seeds

Directions:

Preheat oven to 400 degrees and pat chicken wings dry.

Mix the dry ingredients in a small bowl. Toss the chicken wings in the spice mixture. Lay out on a foil lined baking sheet topped with a rack.

Bake for about 45 minutes (flipping halfway) – or until wings are golden brown and fully cooked.

Meanwhile – in a small saucepan – cook ginger and garlic in butter. Add the rest of the ingredients and bring to a simmer. Allow to simmer and thicken for 3-4 minutes.

Remove wings from the oven and toss in the sauce. Put back in the oven for 5-7 minutes. Enjoy!

Remember chefs, when it comes to crafting your fall menus, What Chefs Want has you covered. From farm-fresh, local ingredients to artisanal delights, we’ve got everything you need to make your autumn culinary creations truly spectacular. So, as we bid adieu to summer’s heat, let’s welcome fall’s delicious chill (and chili!) with open arms and open kitchens. Click here to place your order!

Aug 11 2023
11

Anthonino’s Taverna: From Family Roots to Culinary Heights

By | Appetizers, Chef's Feed, Italian, Pizza, Produce, What Chefs Want

In the heart of St. Louis, MO, Anthonino’s Taverna stands as a testament to the dynamic fusion of Italian and Greek cuisines, owned by brothers Anthony and Rosario Scarato. Their culinary journey is rooted in family traditions, echoing through generations in their Italian and Greek heritage. With a legacy in the restaurant business and an innate passion for flavors, the Scarato brothers embarked on a culinary venture that has earned accolades for both the best Italian and Greek restaurant in town.

Join us as we explore their journey and applaud their achievements, powered by the use of fresh, local ingredients and their fearless attitude towards embracing new opportunities.

Can you share a bit about your culinary background and what led you to open a restaurant?

Anthony – Our family has been in the restaurant business our whole lives, so it surrounded us growing up. As we became adults and needed to make a career for ourselves, this was it!

Rosario – Our dad had restaurants at local food courts here in St. Louis and Anthony and I grew up doing that together. When we decided to open a restaurant in 2003, we found a perfect spot on The Hill and have been at it ever since then.

Anthony – When we started it was just a 1-page menu and three or four other employees besides ourselves and we’ve been growing ever since!

For non-St. Louis natives, The Hill is a distinctive neighborhood with roots tracing back to Italian immigrants from the 1800s. This vibrant and enduring community offers a charming “little Italy” ambiance, making it a must-visit destination that encapsulates the essence of Saint Louis, Missouri.

What inspired you to showcase both Italian and Greek cuisines at Anthonino’s Taverna?

Rosario – Our culture. We started with family recipes because we grew up on them, loved them and knew everyone would enjoy them.

Anthony – Our mother was born in Greece and Dad’s parents were born in Italy. There are lots of Italian restaurants on the Hill, and our recipes and the way we do things are different, but having Greek menu items as well really helps us stand.

How does sourcing your food from What Chefs Want impact the quality of your menu?

Rosario – We like to focus on local and What Chefs Want helps us get a good variety of produce. Using them, we can feel confident that we will get good and consistent year-round product.

Anthony – We choose to use What Chefs Want because we’ve found that we can get things that we can’t get from a lot of other purveyors. We have three awesome salads that we rely on their produce for, the House Salad, Caesar Salad and Italian Salad. We use shaved kale in the Caesar, a nice artisan blend of lettuce for the Italian, and chopped romaine for the house, all with homemade dressings.

“Using What Chefs Want really takes out a lot of the leg work for us because the lettuce is coming to us clean and ready to use.”

– Anthony Scarato

  • Find our Chopped Romaine – Item #20264
  • Find our Shredded Kale Greens – Item #98742
  • Find our Arcadian Mix Lettuce – Item #20248
  • Find our Cherry Heirloom Tomatoes – Item #50901

Talk to me about your favorite family recipe how you’ve used it in your menu?

Anthony – I’d say ravioli. Growing up our grandma and aunts would always make ravioli. They would make it the traditional way and boil it, but toasted ravioli is so popular here that we added it to our menu in that way.

Rosario – We’ve really perfected it. It’s all made with fresh ingredients.

And Anthonino’s HAS perfected Toasted Ravioli. They are handmade in house and filled with ground beef, ricotta and pecorino romano cheese, served with their own marinara. They’ve won awards for the Best Toasted Ravioli in St. Louis, sell them in the new CITYPARK soccer stadium, sell them frozen at local grocery Schnucks, and were featured on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives where Guy Fieri RAVED about them.

    Being featured on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives is a fantastic achievement! Could you share your experience of being on the show and how it impacted your restaurant’s visibility and success?

    Anthony – It was pretty wild. When they first called us we thought it was a joke, but as we went through multiple phone calls and multiple interviews, each call sounded a little more serious! It’s the #1 show on The Food Network, so this was BIG. When they filmed the crew was really gracious and Guy was great.

    Rosario – Our taping was in May 2012 and in terms of our restaurant, we were still little guys, still growing. It was an extremely big deal for us. In 2014 we were able to get a bank on board to add onto our dining room, allowing us to double in size. I’m not saying that it is all because of Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives, but our exposure there played a big role.

    Anthony – After the show films, it doesn’t air for a couple months, but when it does, it reruns six times a year. It drives people to us even to this day and we’ve even had people from Europe who visited us after seeing us on the show.

    Tell me about finding your pizza and toasted ravioli in stores? How did that come about?

    Rosario – It started during Covid. We were looking for a way to keep the business going, a way to keep our people working. We were doing to-go orders and started just by selling frozen pizzas to the people who were there to pick up orders. We started jarring our sauce at the same time. We started a great relationship with Schnucks grocery store. They liked that our product was local, made with a focus on local products, and now our frozen pizzas are available in 115 of their stores! Our frozen ravioli, marinara and two salad dressings are also available in their stores.

    What would your advice be to chefs or restaurateurs who are looking to break out of the brick-and-mortar mold?

    Anthony – Do your research, but take a chance. If you have something that is unique and different, get out there and try it. Just take the chance.

    Jul 28 2023
    6

    It’s Corn! 10 Unconventional Ways to Utilize Fresh Local Corn

    By | Chef's Feed, Local, Produce, Vegetables, What Chefs Want

    As summer arrives with its sunny warmth and vibrant flavors, there’s one star ingredient that dominates every farmer’s market and dinner table: fresh, local corn! At What Chefs Want, we believe in embracing creativity in the kitchen, and what better way to do so than by experimenting with this versatile golden gem? Get ready to embark on a cornucopia of fun and unique ideas that will have your restaurant patrons buzzing with excitement.

    Spicy Corn Fritter Tacos

    Transform traditional tacos into a fiesta of flavors with spicy corn fritter tacos. Whip up a batch of zesty corn fritters using locally sourced corn, diced jalapeños, and a blend of bold spices. Serve these crispy delights in soft tortillas topped with tangy lime crema and fresh avocado salsa for a mouthwatering explosion of tastes and textures.

    Corn Popsicle Delight

    Beat the summer heat with an unconventional treat: corn popsicles! Create a refreshing and surprising dessert by blending fresh corn kernels with coconut milk, honey, and a pinch of salt. Freeze the mixture into popsicle molds, and voilà – a sweet and savory delight that will have diners raving about your inventive dessert menu.

    Corn and Basil Ice Cream

    Take your ice cream game to the next level by infusing fresh local corn into a creamy basil ice cream base. The natural sweetness of the corn complements the aromatic notes of basil, resulting in a truly unique and sophisticated dessert that will leave your guests in awe.

    Corn Ceviche

    Add a twist to the classic seafood ceviche by incorporating charred corn kernels into the mix. Marinate fresh shrimp or fish with zesty lime juice, diced tomatoes, onions, and cilantro, then toss in the corn for a burst of smoky sweetness that elevates this dish to new heights of flavor.

    Corn and Chorizo Stuffed Peppers

    Amplify the flavors of stuffed peppers by adding a corn and chorizo filling. Mix charred corn with spicy chorizo, black beans, and cheese, then stuff it into colorful bell peppers. Bake until tender and bubbling for a dish that packs a punch and showcases the delicious potential of fresh local corn.

    Corn and Goat Cheese Croquettes

    Combine the delightful creaminess of goat cheese with the satisfying crunch of corn croquettes. Blend locally sourced corn with tangy goat cheese, breadcrumbs, and herbs, then fry to golden perfection. These delectable bites are sure to become a beloved appetizer at your restaurant.

    Corn Dumpling Soup

    Give traditional dumpling soup a summery makeover by adding corn dumplings. Mix cornmeal, eggs, and a dash of nutmeg to form dumpling dough, and drop spoonfuls into a flavorful vegetable broth. The tender dumplings and sweet corn make this dish a comforting and innovative addition to your menu.

    Corn Pancake Stack

    Brunch enthusiasts will flock to your restaurant for a delightful corn pancake stack. Blend fresh corn into pancake batter and cook until golden brown. Stack the pancakes high, alternating with layers of crispy bacon and drizzles of maple syrup, creating a sweet and savory tower that’s a feast for the eyes and taste buds.

    Corn-stuffed Ravioli

    Dazzle your guests with a corn-filled surprise by offering corn-stuffed ravioli. Create pillowy pockets of pasta filled with a delectable mix of corn, ricotta cheese, and fresh herbs. Toss the ravioli in a luscious brown butter sage sauce for an unforgettable dish that celebrates the essence of summer.

    Corn Sushi Rolls

    Put a twist on sushi night with corn sushi rolls. Swap traditional nori seaweed sheets for soft corn husks and stuff them with sushi rice, avocado, cucumber, and fresh corn. Roll it all together and slice into bite-sized pieces for a sushi experience that’s both innovative and satisfying.

    Search the What Chefs Want site for corn or search using item codes:

    • Bi Color Corn – item 20041
    • Yellow Sweet Corn – item 20047
    • Fresh Corn Kernel – item 17043
    • Shucked Corn on the Cob – item 17041
    • Corn Husk for Tamales – item 92208

    Learn More

    With these ten playful and imaginative ideas, you’re well-equipped to wow your restaurant’s diners with an extraordinary corn-centric menu. Embrace the abundance of summer corn and let your culinary creativity shine! What are you waiting for? It’s time to let the cornucopia of fun begin!
    And not to end on a corny note, but if you need a little inspiration while cooking to celebrate all things corn, don’t forget about this little viral sensation: https://youtu.be/_caMQpiwiaU.

    Jun 28 2022
    0

    Quality Market Alert – Asparagus

    By | Produce, What Chefs Want

     

    Jumbo asparagus will be very limited with sizing smaller than normal. Large asparagus is also going to be a bit smaller than normal. Domestic asparagus is done and Peru is transitioning growing regions. Probably no consistent relief for another 3-4 weeks. 

    Domestic asparagus was winding down, but the heat wave that went through most of the country last week ended it abruptly.

    Winter is starting in Peru and they just began their transition to their northern fields (closer to the equator). It will be another 3-4 weeks before they are up and running at 100%.

    We will get some relief with some central Mexican product, but they have sizing issues too – as a tropical depression hurt their more mature crops about a month ago.

    Mar 08 2022
    0

    Update on Leafy Lettuces

    By | Produce, Produce Market Report, Product Alert!

    Romaine, Iceberg, and Leaf Lettuce Report

    Last week in the growing regions, there were several days of freezing temperatures that resulted in lettuce and leaf ice. In the past two months, there have been multiple days with ice.

    What does this mean? Ice in the fields will lead to lighter weights, smaller sized heads (as the outer, more damaged layers have to be removed), blistering, epidermal peel, and discoloration. Although the producers are removing several outer layers, it is not possible to completely remove 100% of the quality issues.

    Here are some pictures from the field of the damage we are seeing.

    We are already seeing allocations and higher prices on chopped and shredded romaine, iceberg, and lettuce blends. We expect this trend to hit whole heads of romaine, iceberg, and leaf lettuces as well. Unfortunately, this situation will not be alleviated for approximately 2 months.

    We strongly suggest transitioning menu items to spring mix, arcadian mix, or spinach wherever possible.

    We sincerely appreciate your patience and continued business.

    What Chefs Want Team

    Oct 22 2021
    2

    Our Latest Produce Market Report: October 22, 2021

    By | Chef's Feed, Produce, Produce Market Report, Products, What Chefs Want

    Produce Market Report for October 22, 2021

    Peeled Garlic Alert! Supply issues domestically and import issues are causing an extreme market for peeled garlic. Expect to see high prices (around $150/case) in the week ahead. Shorts and prorates are likely.

    Mushrooms: Extreme market for all mushrooms, esp. cremini and oyster. Expect shortages through the end of the year.

    • Apples: Steady
    • Asparagus: Coming down
    • Avocados: Steady
    • Bananas: Steady
    • Broccoli: Remains very high, shorts and lower quality continues
    • Cauliflower: Up $6
    • Celery: Steady
    • Corn: Remains tight and higher price
    • Cucumbers: Steady
    • Grapes: Steady
    • Lemons: Steady
    • Lettuce: All lettuce products are way up in price!
    • Limes: Steady
    • Melons: Honeydew remain higher
    • Onions: Steady. We are NOT affected by the current onion recall.
    • Peppers: Red peppers remain stronger
    • Potatoes: Stabilizing
    • Shallots: Very high
    • Squash: Steady
    • Strawberries: Steady
    • Tomatoes: Remain higher
    Oct 20 2021
    1

    Mushroom Alert!

    By | Produce, Produce Market Report, Product Alert!

    We are beginning to see shortages in mushrooms. Our suppliers are currently cutting our orders by 10 – 100%.

    The top reasons for the shortages from our vendors are:

    • Continued labor shortages, particularly for harvesting
    • Production reduced to match labor on hand
    • Shortage of raw materials to grow mushrooms
    • Weather changes

    Unfortunately, our vendors do not expect this situation to improve before January, 2022.

    Currently the hardest hit mushrooms are crimini and oyster, but all mushrooms are affected by the shortages and the shortages will continue.

    There have been cuts on sliced mushrooms as well as different sizes of white mushrooms.

    Your mushroom orders may be subbed, shorted, or allocated. If you have the option of subbing a different type of mushroom that may be in stock, please do so. Our WOW Center can help you determine which mushrooms are in stock. Text them at 502-587-9012.

    We are doing all we can to procure as many mushrooms and varieties as we can. We appreciate your patience and continued business.

    What Chefs Want Team

    Oct 08 2021
    0

    Alert! Broccoli Florets

    By | Produce

    Quality of broccoli out of California has been poor for a few weeks now. This is due to wet mornings followed by hot sun causing pin rot (browning of the stems) to progress rapidly.

    Mexico has had a lot of rain in their growing region, which has caused delays in harvesting. Both factors have caused heavy allocations from the shippers and the product that is coming in is marginal in quality.

    Expect high prices, shorts, and lower quality for the next month.

    Oct 05 2021
    0

    Krey’s Corner: Local and Seasonal produce now available.

    By | Chef's Feed, Farm To Table, Fruit, Local, Local and Specialty, Produce, Products, Vegetables, What Chefs Want

    Fall is here! We’ve got a great selection of fall favorites like plump pie pumpkins, crisp and delicious apple cider from Huber’s Orchard, decorative dried Indian corn, and much more!

    Pie Pumpkins

    Item 20643 – each

    Apple Cider

    From Huber’s Orchard & Winery, Starlight, Indiana

    Item 93701 – 1 gallon

    Mini Decorative Gourds & Pumpkins

    Item 20637 – 1/2 bushel case

    Large Pumpkins

    Item 20641 – each

    Honeynut Squash

    Item 11016 – 1/2 bushel case

    Dried Indian Corn

    Item 20082 – 12 bunch case

    Quince

    Item 10983 – 42 count case