Pulses, Nuts, Seeds & Tinned Tomatoes
All products Organic unless otherwise stated.


We offer a wide range of both dry and tinned pulses, as well as a range of curries, nuts, seeds, and tinned tomatoes.
"The fruits and cods of kidney beans boiled together before they be ripe, and buttered and eaten with their cods, are excellent delicate meat and do not engender wind as other pulses do".
Herbal by J. Gerard - 1597
| Almonds |
| 125g | A very popular nut, rich in protein, minerals, vitamins and fibre, as well as being low in fat. Useful in sauces, stuffings and desserts. | |
| Brazil Nuts | ![]() | 250g | Brazil nuts are the fruit of the Para Tree, a giant tree native to the Amazon uplands.Local people gather the outer pods. They have an oil content of 60%. Great for a snack, and high in Omegas 3, 6 and 9, Brazils provide an excellent source of Selenium.Our Brazil nuts are Fairtraded and organic. | |
| Cashew Nuts | ![]() | 250g | From Africa to India the umbrella-shaped Cashew tree grows in dry hot places, preferring sandy soils. A liquid in the shell can burn the skin. Below the nut shell is the 'apple' a delicious pulpy fruit. Our cashew nuts are Fairtraded and organic. | |
| Coconut |
| 125g | In many parts of the world, the coconut is a staple food. It can be used for a variety of uses. The dried 'flesh' is a useful ingredient in a range of dishes, although it has become slightly unfashionable of late due to its high levels of saturated fat. | |
| Hazelnuts |
| 125g | Hazelnuts are very low in fat, rich in vitamin E and a good source of protein. It is used in stuffings, salads and roasts, and the nuts themselves can be toasted. | |
| Sunflower seeds |
| 250g | Sunflower seeds are an excellent source of Vitamins E and most B's, especially B1, as well as essential fatty acids. Also rich in iron. Used in bakes and garnishes. | |
| Walnuts |
| 125g | Walnuts are high in fat, and are a good source of protein, fibre, vitamins and minerals. Often used in sweet recipes, but also excellent in salads, stuffings and roasts. | |
"But since he stood for England
And knew what England means,
Unless you give him bacon
You must not give him beans".
The Englishman, G.K. Chesterton (1874-1936)
| Red Lentils |
| 500g | Red lentils are small orange lentils, and are a staple in the Middle East, often served with rice. They do not require soaking, and cook to a puree. They contain vitamin B6, iron, fibre phosphorus and zinc. |
| Aduki beans |
| 500g | Aduki beans originate from Japan and are small, rounded and reddish brown in colour. They have a strong, sweet, nutty flavour, and are popular in a range of dishes including casseroles and loaves. In the Far East they are cooked to a soft consistency, and added to ingredients such as coconut milk. In Japan they are cooked with rice, to impart the reddish colour. They are also used in sweet dishes, when cooked with sugar. |
| Red Kidney beans |
| 250g | Red kidney beans have a floury texture, and a sweet taste, which goes well in a range of dishes, complimenting hot spices. Popular in South American and Caribbean cookery, as well as India, where they are known as 'rajma dal'. |
| Haricot beans |
| 500g | The haricot bean is a variety of kidney bean, and is rich in iron, magnesium and zinc. They originate in Central and South America, and were brought to Europe in the 16th century. The name haricot derives from the French stew or haricot. They are useful in casseroles, purees and salads, and are the original 'baked bean'. |
PEAS
Q : How do you boil peas?
A : Briskly, Ma'am
Finchley Manual for the Training of Servants - 1800
"Beans & Peas, to preserve seeds from mice :
Soak the seeds in salad oil, and then dip them in powdered rosin before sowing. Or soak them in a solution of bitter aloes"
From Selfridge's Household Encyclopedia, 1929
































