Now that we've got into the subject, let's go back to the origins of Aragonese olive oil.
Aragon, located in the northeast of Spain, is a region with a great olive-growing tradition. Its olive groves, many of which are centuries old, extend across unique landscapes that range from Bajo Aragón to the hills of Somontano and Campo de Borja.
The combination of limestone soils, a Mediterranean-continental climate and the efforts of generations of farmers results in an extra virgin olive oil (EVOO) of exceptional quality.
Among the most representative olive varieties of Aragon are Empeltre, Arbequina and Picual, each providing unique characteristics. Aragonese olive oils have a balanced flavour, with fruity, almond and slightly spicy nuances, which make them an ideal choice both for cooking and for enjoying raw, although if you have never tried an oil of this type, it will surely seem quite bitter the first time.