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Epices Roellinger
Roellinger Le Poivre des Mers (Pepper from Seas)
Your perfect seafood pepper
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An exquisite blend of four peppers and seaweed, the Roellinger Le Poivre des Mers is perfect for seafood
Epices Roellinger
Roellinger Le Poivre des Mers (Pepper from Seas)
Your perfect seafood pepper
An exquisite blend of four peppers and seaweed, the Roellinger Le Poivre des Mers is perfect for seafood
Temporarily out of stock
The curators are restocking this item — sign up and we'll text you when it's back.
One SMS when it's restocked — no marketing.
Tasting Notes From The Curator
Epices Roellinger’s Le Poivre des Mers (Pepper of the Sea) is a blend of four different peppers (Sri Lanka, Phu-Quoc, Japanese sansho peppers, and Cambodian long pepper pearls) and four types of seaweed from Brittany.
It may seem an unusual blend at first glance, but the blend of flavors is incredible. The powerful kick from the peppers beautifully complements the vibrancy of the seaweed. It’s definitely one you’d want in your kitchen at arm’s reach.
Preparation And Pairings
The Roellinger Le Poivre des Mers is the perfect pepper blend for seafood, especially oysters. It brings out the pleasant brininess of the oyster, while adding a kick of extra flavor. You can also use it on starchy foods, like quinoa and bulgur.
Shifting Dreams
Olivier Roellinger was the son a doctor and studied chemistry to “please his mother.” But in 1976, at the age of 21, he was attacked, beaten with an iron bar and left for dead. He spent weeks in a coma, and two years in recovery. It was food and cooking that kept him going, and shifted his life’s direction.
In 1982, he and his wife, Jane, opened Restaurant Le Bricourt in the Maison du Voyageur, Olivier’s childhood home. It was an immediate success, garnering two toques only six months after opening, and rated 15/20 in the Gault et Millau Guide. In 1984, it obtained its first Michelin Star; its second was given in 1988, and its third in 2006.
But at the age of 53, in 2008, he believed he was no longer enough to oversee culinary preparations on a daily basis, and decided to close his 3-Michelin Star restaurant. He converted Maison de Bricourt into a laboratory kitchen for the production of his now iconic spices and spice blends. He remained pursuing new ways of cooking in Le Coquillage at Le Coquillage at Château Richeux, his marine bistro.
He became vice president of the International Association of Relais & Châteaux in 2009, and was given the rank of Commander in the Order of Arts and Letters in 2011 by the Minister of Culture and Communication. Roellinger, along with Pierre Gagnaire and Michel Bras, has become one of the pillars of contemporary French cuisine.
His son Hugo has taken over the kitchen in Le Coquillage, and his daughter Mathilde has taken on expanding the spice mixtures and oils.
Storage Instructions
Keep your spices tightly covered and store them in a cool, dry place. Whole spices stay fresh for up to 2 years while ground spices have a 6-month shelf life. Pro tip: red spices such as paprika and red pepper can be stored in the refrigerator to hold their color and keep their flavor longer.
Epices Roellinger’s Le Poivre des Mers (Pepper of the Sea) is a blend of four different peppers (Sri Lanka, Phu-Quoc, Japanese sansho peppers, and Cambodian long pepper pearls) and four types of seaweed from Brittany.
It may seem an unusual blend at first glance, but the blend of flavors is incredible. The powerful kick from the peppers beautifully complements the vibrancy of the seaweed. It’s definitely one you’d want in your kitchen at arm’s reach.
The Roellinger Le Poivre des Mers is the perfect pepper blend for seafood, especially oysters. It brings out the pleasant brininess of the oyster, while adding a kick of extra flavor. You can also use it on starchy foods, like quinoa and bulgur.
Olivier Roellinger was the son a doctor and studied chemistry to “please his mother.” But in 1976, at the age of 21, he was attacked, beaten with an iron bar and left for dead. He spent weeks in a coma, and two years in recovery. It was food and cooking that kept him going, and shifted his life’s direction.
In 1982, he and his wife, Jane, opened Restaurant Le Bricourt in the Maison du Voyageur, Olivier’s childhood home. It was an immediate success, garnering two toques only six months after opening, and rated 15/20 in the Gault et Millau Guide. In 1984, it obtained its first Michelin Star; its second was given in 1988, and its third in 2006.
But at the age of 53, in 2008, he believed he was no longer enough to oversee culinary preparations on a daily basis, and decided to close his 3-Michelin Star restaurant. He converted Maison de Bricourt into a laboratory kitchen for the production of his now iconic spices and spice blends. He remained pursuing new ways of cooking in Le Coquillage at Le Coquillage at Château Richeux, his marine bistro.
He became vice president of the International Association of Relais & Châteaux in 2009, and was given the rank of Commander in the Order of Arts and Letters in 2011 by the Minister of Culture and Communication. Roellinger, along with Pierre Gagnaire and Michel Bras, has become one of the pillars of contemporary French cuisine.
His son Hugo has taken over the kitchen in Le Coquillage, and his daughter Mathilde has taken on expanding the spice mixtures and oils.
Keep your spices tightly covered and store them in a cool, dry place. Whole spices stay fresh for up to 2 years while ground spices have a 6-month shelf life. Pro tip: red spices such as paprika and red pepper can be stored in the refrigerator to hold their color and keep their flavor longer.
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