Product reviews

Whiskey wouldn’t be whiskey if it didn’t come with a great story.
Morning, noon and after dinner, we Brits drinks tea like it's going out of fashion.
Let’s get the limitations over with straight away.
We're spoilt for choice with different kinds of bacon when we browse the supermarket shelves. A lot of it, let's face it, is pap.
If you've been tuning into The Little Paris Kitchen on BBC Two lately, you'll know what Rachel Khoo is all about.
If you love steak and old-school British classics, this bulging book from Hawksmoor hits the mark.
I'm always intrigued to see what Heston's got up his sleeve at Waitrose.
It would be pretty mean to give someone a box of empty chocolates as a gift, but that's what you risk happening if you buy a box of these truffles.
Everything about this cook book is relaxed, unhurried, calm.
‘Baking and Puddings’ is another fine-looking colourful tome, from those lovely people behind the eating phenomenon that is Leon.
This London-crafted gin comes courtesy of wine & spirit merchant, Berry Bros. & Rudd.
If you ever find yourself in a breakfast rut, this is the book to reach for. Hugo Woolley is something of a master when it comes to the first meal of the day.
On a balmy summer's evening, this wine really comes into its own. Rosé de Léoube from the French winery Château Léoube, comes elegantly dressed in a minimalist bottle.
As vodkas go, Babicka is something a little out of the ordinary. Take one look at the distillery process, and you start to see why.
You know how it is when you queue up at the cinema for a box of popcorn. You can have salted, or sweet and that's just about it.
As stylish as a pair of Blahnik's, a box of Ladurée macaroons have the added advantage of tasting good, as well as looking beautiful.
Jamie Oliver's travels through a clutch of countries have inspired this cookbook, which is brimming with foreign fare to get stuck into.
Okay, this is a tricky one. For those people that hate Marmite, the 'Very Peculiar' chocolate bar from Marmite, will simply be confirmation that the people running Marmite HQ are weirdos.
Verona, home of three famous Italians: Romeo, Juliette, and Giovanni Rana.
Porter Foods, who specialise in the “Finest foods from around the world” stock a plethora of exotic products.
Trish Davies, a chef who works with Jean Christophe Novelli at the Novelli Academy, has just published her eighth book, Cooking by Colour.
Dorset based company, Olives et Al have a passion for (maybe even an obsession with) olives.
Quite frankly, I can’t understand why we don’t eat Gressingham guinea fowl all the time. It’s so superior to chicken!
How many times have we heard Master Chef’s Gregg Wallace tell us he’s a pudding man? Countless times!

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