Three Berry Terrine :

  •  Blueberries
  • Strawberry
  • Raspberries

Neapolitan :

  • The classic Vanilla
  • Chocolate
  • Strawberry

Sundowner :

  • Passionfruit
  • Mango
  • Vanilla

Dark Delight :

  • Espresso
  • Chocolate
  • Hazelnut

Tropic Crème :

  • Lime
  • Mango
  • Banana

Create your own Combination…..

  • Real Vanilla Bean
  • Licorice
  • Belgium Chocolate
  • Espresso
  • Hazelnut
  • Strawberry
  • Blueberry
  • Raspberry
  • Pistachio
  • Banana
  • Mango
  • Honey
  • Honey and Almond
  • Honey and Macadamia
  • Rum and Muscatel
  • Lime
  • Passionfruit
  • Praline
  • Blackberry

Meet the Ingredients.

Take Ice cream off your worry-list. Get to know the natural ingredients in our Ice cream.

Vanilla is one of the most exclusive spices in the world, primarily due to the extensive labour required to grow and process the Vanilla Pods. Its cultivation is a long and labour intensive process taking eight months, from when the farmer hand pollinates each flower, to when Vanilla Beans are ready for harvesting. 

The plant that produces vanilla pods is from the orchid family and is a herbaceous vine that is perennial climber living in tropical areas where the temperature ranges between 21 to 30 degrees. Vanilla beans are picked while they are still green and have to be cured to create their distinct vanilla flavor and smell.

The vanilla pods are harvested individually as they ripen once their colour changes from dark green to light green with a yellow tinge. The pods then undergo several stages of processing including classification into length, scalding in hot water, curing in sweating boxes and sun drying before they are ready for packaging.

Once the vanilla pods have been scalded in hot water and transferred into a wooden box lined with a blanket for sweating, they will attain a light brown colour and start imparting aroma. At this point they will be spread in the sun for drying during the day and repacked into sweating boxes each night for a 14 day period. 

The dried and classified vanilla pods are tied with thread into bundles and kept in wooden boxes for further conditioning for a 2- month period to fully develop the fragrance. Finally, bundles are wrapped in wax paper and stored in airtight container before being vacuum packed to retain their freshness for several years.