Grape
Juicy and sweet, fresh acidity and musky fragrance depending on the variety.
Grapes offer a natural sweet taste and a juicy, fleshy texture, characterized by their thin skin. In the Mediterranean, they are used raw in salads, cooked in sweet-savory dishes, or dried to intensify their sweet aroma.

Best pairings
Cinnamon Classic84%A warm spice that elevates fresh or dried grapes; a cinnamon note omnipresent in the Mediterranean.
Goat cheese Classic82%Grapes and goat cheese, juicy sweetness and lactic acidity.
Honey Classic82%Natural sugars that amplify each other; the honey-grape duo is fundamental to Greek pastry.
Walnut Classic80%Grapes and walnuts on a cheese board.
Feta Aroma bridge80%Classic Greek salad (feta, grapes, arugula); a shining sweet-salty contrast.
Quail Classic80%Quails with grapes, an autumn dish.
Pecorino Classic80%Grapes and Pecorino, juicy sweetness and piquant saltiness.
Sausage Classic78%Sausages and grapes, an Umbrian autumn dish.
Rosemary Classic78%Schiacciata all'uva: grape and rosemary focaccia.
Thyme Classic78%A Provençal herb that structures grapes in rustic dishes or jams.
Plate builder, pantry, dishes: it's all in the app.
In the kitchen
Signature dishes
Substitutes
FAQ
What goes with grape?
Grape pairs especially well with cinnamon, goat cheese, honey, walnut and feta. A warm spice that elevates fresh or dried grapes; a cinnamon note omnipresent in the Mediterranean.
When is grape in season?
Best season: autumn.
What can I substitute for grape?
If you don't have it, try: fig, dried fig, pomegranate.