Basked in the golden sun, these Yellow Peaches are a celebration of terroir and taste. Grown on rolling hillsides between the sea and the mountains, the fruit draws its unique sweetness and perfume from the region’s generous soil and Mediterranean climate.
Famous for their sun-drenched flavor, peaches are exceptionally juicy with a bright, honeyed aroma. The skin is fine and smooth, blushing with natural color and free from blemishes. A perfect peach yields slightly to the touch—soft but not mushy—with a fragrance that promises summer in every bite.
While utterly delicious eaten fresh, these yellow peaches shine in both sweet and savory preparations.
For dessert: Pan-fry with butter and sugar, roast with thyme and honey, poach in wine, or fold into a rustic tart, clafoutis, or peach charlotte.
For grilling: Slice and grill for a smoky caramel note—perfect with burrata, prosciutto, or a drizzle of balsamic reduction.
For preserves: Their rich flavor makes them ideal for homemade jam, compote, or sorbet.
Whether enjoyed ripe and raw or elevated in cuisine, these peaches carry the warmth of Corsica in every bite.
Yellow peaches are a sunlit joy—bursting with juicy sweetness and vibrant flavor. In Corsica, where sea breeze meets mountain air, this golden stone fruit thrives in mineral-rich soil and long, warm days. The result? Peaches with supple flesh, a honeyed aroma, and just the right balance of tang and sweetness.
Yellow peaches are firmer and more full-bodied than their white counterparts, making them ideal for both fresh indulgence and culinary creations. Whether poached, roasted, or baked into a rustic tart, their flavor holds beautifully.
Rich in vitamin C, fiber, and natural antioxidants, they’re as nourishing as they are decadent. And here’s a tip: let them ripen at room temperature to unlock their full potential—never the fridge too soon, or you’ll miss their finest moment.
To enjoy your Yellow Peaches at their peak, proper storage is key: If firm, allow peaches to ripen at room temperature, away from direct sunlight. They’re ready when they yield slightly to gentle pressure and release a sweet, floral aroma. If ripe and soft, sore in the refrigerator to slow further ripening and preserve freshness—best enjoyed within 2 to 3 days. Fr best texture and flavor, avoid freezing unless cooked or preserved (e.g., compote or jam).When doing the latter, make sure to remove the pit first.