Apricot
Sweet-tart apricot, pit and floral fragrance, more intense when dried.
Apricot is a fruit with tender, sweet flesh, and velvety orange skin. Its delicate, slightly sweet taste with tart notes makes it a staple of Mediterranean cuisine. Used fresh, dried, or processed, it brings flavor and moisture to savory dishes and desserts.

Best pairings
Orange Classic88%A warm Provençal citrus; pleasant acidity that balances concentrated sweetness.
Almond Classic86%Almond and apricot, twin stone fruit aromas.
Lemon Classic83%An essential tart citrus; its lively acidity structures and balances sweetness.
Pistachio Classic82%Apricot and pistachio, the pairing of Levantine sweets.
Orange blossom water Classic81%Natural partners in the Mediterranean, orange blossom enriches the fruity acidity of apricot in Moroccan preserves and tagines.
Coppa Classic81%Dried or fresh apricot adds a gentle sweetness that balances richness, an Italian summer tradition.
Cinnamon Classic80%Sweet-warm Mediterranean spice; cinnamon that warms in a Maghrebi Tarte Tatin pairing.
Honey Classic80%Apricot and honey, sweetness in Southern pastries.
Lamb Classic80%Dried apricots and lamb in sweet-savory tagines.
Walnut Classic80%Earthy Mediterranean nut; slight bitterness that balances concentrated sweetness.
Plate builder, pantry, dishes: it's all in the app.
In the kitchen
Signature dishes
Substitutes
FAQ
What goes with apricot?
Apricot pairs especially well with orange, almond, lemon, pistachio and orange blossom water. A warm Provençal citrus; pleasant acidity that balances concentrated sweetness.
When is apricot in season?
Best season: summer.
What can I substitute for apricot?
If you don't have it, try: peach, nectarine, plum.