Taste & learn

Know exactly what's in your bottle.

Every harvest is lab tested. Here are the real numbers, what they mean, and how to taste the difference yourself.

Yapapi olive oil on a festive table with eggs and spices

Harvest and lab results

Lower acidity means healthier, fresher fruit. More polyphenols mean more bitterness, more pepper and more antioxidants.

HarvestOilAcidityPolyphenols
Oct 2026 · NEWEarly Harvest0.218%662 mg/kg
2025/26Classic0.361%412 mg/kg
2025/26Early Harvest0.29%600 mg/kg
2024/25Classic0.221%467 mg/kg
2023/24Classic0.227%338 mg/kg

EU limit for extra virgin olive oil: acidity ≤ 0.8%.

Taste it like a judge

1

Warm it

Pour a spoonful into a small glass. Cup it in your hand and cover the top for a minute.

2

Smell it

Uncover and breathe in. Fresh oil smells green: cut grass, tomato leaf, green apple.

3

Slurp it

Sip a little and draw in air through your teeth so the oil spreads across your tongue.

4

Feel the pepper

Bitterness on the tongue, a tickle in the throat. That cough means polyphenols.

Recipes

Cook with it

Simple Greek dishes where the olive oil does the work.

All recipes
Koulourakia portokaliou

Baking & sweets

Koulourakia portokaliou

Crunchy Greek orange cookies made with olive oil instead of butter. Cinnamon, clove and a lot of orange.

⏱ 55 min45 cookies250 ml olive oil

Handmade Sourdough Pasta

Pasta

Handmade Sourdough Pasta

Fresh egg pasta fermented with sourdough starter, rolled by hand and tossed in garlic, chilli and olive oil. A recipe...

⏱ 55 min2 servings55 ml olive oil

Horiatiki (Greek salad)

Salads

Horiatiki (Greek salad)

The real Greek village salad: ripe tomatoes, cucumber, onion, olives and a slab of feta, dressed with oregano and plenty...

⏱ 15 min4 servings60 ml olive oil

Watch. Learn. Decide.

Clear, honest videos about olive oil and how we work.

Ready to taste the difference?

The 2026 Early Harvest is bottled and ready to ship.