French Strong Amora Dijon Mustard Moutarde de Dijon Fine et Forte Flacon Souple 265 gr

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If I eat some on its own from a recently opened jar, I get this strong burning sensation in my nose. I am addicted to Amora and ALWAYS have several bottles in my suitcase after my annual visit to France.

I also like the squeeze bottle, the copious use of plastic notwithstanding, because I’ve seen some people dip a knife covered with meat juices in the jars of mustard in restaurants – and yup, even in my home, despite my OCD admonitions about cross-contamination, which not everyone is as concerned about as me. I find the fine et forte to be quite strong when you first open the jar and the pungency tends to reduce with time.I bought my very first Dijon mustard from Maille when I was staying with friends in Dijon, so I can’t possibly ditch it now as it’s mustard plus memories in one pretty jar.

Luckily I was prepared with plenty of flour and sugar, but I had to rely on the kindness of my local bakery , who gave me a few kilos of chocolate to tide me over. We have taken great care in preparing the ingredients and description and believe it is accurate; it may not be and is not a substitute for your reading the product packaging and label prior to use. You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation. One of the best butter’s that I’ve had in France was at the Marché de Producteurs, which takes place in November in Paris. Traditionally, while the mustard was made from verjus of Burgundy wine (hence Dijon), the mustard itself came from Holland.Present in the hearts of the French since 1934, Amora continues to seduce each year with simple, tasty and original novelties. To make my point, I’d estimate that 100% of people in France have a jar of mustard in their refrigerator or pantry. In the mustard world, it is said that “il n'est pas de bonnes moutardes dans de vilains pots” , no good mustard is in an ugly pot. In August 2018, foodwatch (a European advocacy group focused on consumer rights), accused Amora of false advertising for its "Mustard Vinaigrette" salad dressing product, which was found to contain only 0.