Olive Oil News

We've already discussed the many benefits of Extra Virgin Olive Oil for our bodies on our blog. Today we're focusing on its benefits for women's health.

Arbequina is an olive variety native to Palestine that was introduced to Spain by the Duke of Medinaceli in the 17th century. Its name derives from the castle-palace the duke owned in the municipality.

An Olive Oil with Personality. 100% Picual Early Harvest Olive Oil You know that feeling of: “Wow, these people ar...

The Christmas, New Year's, and Three Kings' Day holidays are approaching, and extra virgin olive oil can, and should, also play an important role. Extra virgin olive oil is an essential ingredient in traditional cuisine throughout the Mediterranean world.

In times of mass tourism, travelers are seeking less-exploited options. The world of olive groves and olive oil is undoubtedly one of them. In the desire to escape the beaten path and standardized conventional tourism offerings, we have seen a boom in recent decades in new options that bring visitors closer.

The benefits of Extra Virgin Olive Oil for our health are widely known. Today we discuss its applications for the largest organ in our body: the skin.

It can be said that olive oil is the food subject to the strictest regulation to guarantee its properties. In fact, both Virgin Olive Oil and Extra Virgin Olive Oil.

According to Greek mythology, the olive tree was born from the rivalry between Athena, Goddess of wisdom, and Poseidon, God of the seas. According to this legend, the winner of the battle was Athena, who plunged her spear into a rock and from it sprouted the first olive tree, a plant under whose branches all the other Greek gods would be born.