Oded’s Kitchen is the culmination of many years of research and a deep love of ancient techniques. Cooking and food lore are used to produce innovative, vibrant and individual flavours that are designed to add an instant gourmet touch to any meal. Oded’s Kitchen is much more than a condiment provider – it is an organically growing and creative environment which will teach, amuse and entertain with cooking classes, gastronomic experiences, tours and a range of Jewish style speciality foods.
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
Jozi - Joburg - JHB - Johannesburg
Wednesday, August 31, 2011
September Newsletter
Wow, life has been pretty busy for us at Oded's Kitchen. We would like to welcome back Mimi who was off on maternity leave - her baby, Eclair (love that name!) is doing well and we are very happy to have her back in the shop.
Ming (@ButterFingersZA - on Twitter) is now coordinating special events, cooking classes, demos and lectures for us as well as assisting me with our social media networking - please find details below of our upcoming events.
Jozi - Joburg - JHB - Johannesburg
Markets:
Biscuit Mill - we'll be at the shop from 8:30am to 3:30pm on Saturdays. We always do something special for the Sat market and currently we are doing our Aztec Hot Chocolate (see new product section) and a soup for the cold winter days. We've also expanded our lunch menu and have introduced a breakfast menu - so now you can have breakfast, lunch and take something great home for supper from us!
Earth Fair - Wed (3pm-8pm) & Sat (9am-2pm). Based in the Builder's Warehouse complex in Tokai, this market, while small, is quite an attraction. Some fantastic, artisan producers to be found here and well worth a visit to Tokai. The market is indoors so no problem with weather and there is entertainment for the kids.
Stellenbosch Slow Food - Sat 9am to 2pm. The first market we ever did and one of the best around. It rivals the Biscuit Mill market for quality and volume but pips it (in my humble opinion) as it's dog and child friendly and basically a little more relaxed. From our front door it's only 47km, so no excuse that it's too far away. A fantastic range of producers and very happy to see a few chocolate producers have recently arrived.
St George's Mall - Thurs 11am to 4pm. The Earth Fair team has branched out and created a fantastic new market in the heart of the city. We offer a lunch menu of lasagna, veg mousaka, venison cottage pie and hopefully very soon our chorizo hot dogs. Located at the top of St George's Mall (between Wale and Church St)
Help:
Markets - We're always looking for sales staff to join the team so that we can take part in more markets...we want to bring our products as close to you as possible, so if you know of a market that we don't, please let us know and better yet, if you are looking for a part-time job, let us know as well!Visit to Epping Market:
Lewis now goes to the Epping (CT) Produce Market on a Monday (8am) and Tuesday (4am). If anyone would like to join me, I would love the company. It's a very interesting place and a must visit for any CT foodies. This is the place that most green grocers buy their produce as well as Fruit & Veg City. I've now been a few times, so am learning the ropes and where to find the best local produce - but each time I go I discover something new.Tuesday, July 5, 2011
Tuesday, June 28, 2011
Preserving Class - July 2011
- When 17 July (11am - 3pm, depending on cooking time)
- Where Oded's Kitchen (The Old Biscuit Mill, Salt River)
- Cost R450 (50% deposit required to secure your place)
- What Preserving - seasonal marmalade, pickle (gherkin or carrot), preserved lemons and a 3 tomato salsa.
- Spaces 7 people
- Booking lewis@odeds-kitchen.co.za or 021 447 0400
This class is designed for both the preserving beginner and novice. No previous experience is required - even if you have never cooked before. Oded will begin the class with a short lecture on the history of preserving and a tasting of part of Oded's Kitchen's current range of products. Then it's roll up your sleeves and get cooking! You need only bring yourself and comfortable clothing (if you have a favourite knife, please bring it along). A snack lunch will be provided to keep up the spirits, aprons, utensils and all ingredients will also be supplied. And the best part is that you get to take home whatever is made during the class!
Lecture - Wild Ox & Leviathan (Food inspired from the Old Testament)
Wild Ox & Leviathan
A culinary cultural journey through ancient Jewish flavours, history and traditions
Food plays an almost obsessive role in Jewish life. To the Jewish mother it is a controlling tool, to the community it is a way of celebrating and keeping the tradition going; in the Bible (Old Testament) and the Talmud, ingredients, food and detailed description of dishes are used as a potent metaphors and a useful tool for describing laws and boundaries.
Oded Schwartz, a world authority on the history of Jewish food, takes you on a fascinating journey through the Biblical and Talmudic kitchen with its exotic, spicy and deeply symbolic food - our sages not only had a great appetite - they also knew how to cook.
Intrigued by the abundance of references to food – Oded has created a biblical and Talmudic feast. With contemporary understanding he uses facts, fiction and sometimes sheer culinary fantasy to create a meal which, as well as being delicious, tells the story of a fascinating past.
This audio/gastro experience will include dishes like the stew that Abraham served the visiting Angels, the lentil ‘pottage’ which split nations and naughty but nice delicacies which King Solomon might have served his mistress after a long night of passion.
Canapes will be served during the lecture and a question and answer session will follow to answer any questions you may have about the lecture.
To book, please contact: Tarnya on 021 461 8414 or via email (coffeetime@jsec.org.za) or book direct from the shop (Oded's Kitchen at the Old Biscuit Mill - 021 447 0400 lewis@odeds-kitchen.co.za)
For more information about this lecture or the work Oded is doing at Oded's Kitchen, please visit our website - www.odeds-kitchen.co.za
Tuesday, May 24, 2011
What to do with fruit on your tree
Fruit on your tree and don't know what to do with it?
We'll gladly take it off your hands and either pay you for it or turn it into a product and give some of it back to you. We are especially looking for exotic chillis and the type of produce that you can't find too
That's all for now folks, if you are eating some good food, please let us know about it so that we can go and check it out or try it out ourselves!
Part-time Job Offer
We are always looking for food and fun loving people to wo/man a stand a food market. If you think you have what it takes - and all that is, is a love of food and people (and your own car), you can join our team. We pay a good rate and the perks of fantastic...homework is to take a jar of your worst seller home and experiment with it!
Markets - May
We've taken a bit of a break with Oded being out of action, but happy to say that with his return we will be doing as many as we can:
Biscuit Mill - we'll be at the shop from 8:30am to 3:30pm on Saturdays. We always do something special for the Sat market and currently we are doing our Aztec Hot Chocolate (see new product section) and a soup for the cold winter days. We've also expanded our lunch menu and have introduced a breakfast menu - so now you can have breakfast, lunch and take something great home for supper from us!
Earth Fair - Wed (3pm-8pm) & Sat (9am-2pm). Based in the Builder's Warehouse complex in Tokai, this market, while small, is quite an attraction. Some fantastic, artisan producers to be found here and well worth a visit to Tokai. The market is indoors so no problem with weather and there is entertainment for the kids.
Stellenbosch Slow Food - Sat 9am to 2pm. The first market we ever did and one of the best around. It rivals the Biscuit Mill market for quality and volume but pips it (in my humble opinion) as it's dog and child friendly and basically a little more relaxed. From our front door it's only 47km, so no excuse that it's too far away. A fantastic range of producers and very happy to see a few chocolate producers have recently arrived.
St George's Mall - Thurs 11am to 5pm. A brand spanking new market run by the organiser of the St George's Mall market. Aimed to be a European-style market - patrons can enjoy lunch (we do lasagna, chicken koftes and veg mousaka as well as snacks) and stock up on their daily needs for dinner.
Nitida - last Sat of the month 8am-12:30pm. A fantastic farmer's market this one. Some familiar faces, but a nice selection of fresh produce and one off vendor's who will only be found at this market.
We will be doing more markets as the weeks progress - if you know of a market that we are not currently doing, please let us know...if we have never heard of it we will reward you with a jar of something delicious.
New Products (May)
May 2011
Firstly, apologies, it's been quite a while since the last newsletter went out (but I did say when signing up that there would be very little spam from us!) Oded has unfortunately been quite ill (but is much better now), and has been out of action for about 2 months. That meant I was in the kitchen with sleeves rolled up most of the time and no time for sitting in front of the computer.
We are very happy to announce that Mali (the smiling face that greets you when you come into the shop) is a proud dad - little Velwano was born on 15 April - both mother and son are doing well. (Apart from sleepless nights!)
The second happy announcement is that Mimi (cook) is about to go on maternity leave to have her second child - she doesn't want to know if it's a boy/girl, but is quite keen on a boy!
If you would like to make a donation (nappies, clothes, advice or anything - it would be greatly appreciated and can be dropped at the shop any day of the week except Sunday).
With Mimi going off it means that she is being replaced by our first intern, Jean. Jean will be studying at a culinary school next year and wanted to gain some experience before. He's currently on day 2 and doing very well.
Good Food & Wine - I can't believe it's that time again, but the show starts on Thursday. If you have never been, it's a fantastic opportunity to see the cream of the crop of CT's culinary world as well as a few international names i.e. Heston Blumenthal, Katy Ashworth & James Martin. We'll be doing something a bit special for the show in the form of canapes that will be on sale - the menu reads as follows:
Aubergine Strudel - phyllo pastry parcels of aubergine, almonds, onion and garlic
Spinach Strudel - savoury spinach and cream cheese parcels
Snoek Cigarillos - smoked snoek with our preserved lemons
Feta & Mint Turnovers - triangles of feta, mint and cream cheese
Aubergine & Hummus Rolls - slices of aubergine surrounding our famous hummus
Spinach Sponge - spinach, blue & cream cheese parcels of deliscousness
We'll be in the Stellenbosch Slow Food Section and will be quite difficult to miss!
Cooking Classes:
1. Preserving
When 12 June (10am - 3pm, depending on cooking time)
Where Oded's Kitchen (The Old Biscuit Mill, Salt River)
Cost R450 (50% deposit required to secure your place)
What Preserving - seasonal marmalde, pickle (gherkin or carrot), preserved lemons and a 3 tomato salsa.
Spaces 7 people
This class is designed for both the preserving beginner and novice. No previous experience is required - even if you have never cooked before. Oded will begin the class with a short lecture on the history of preserving and a tasting of part of Oded's Kitchen's current range of products. Then it's roll up your sleeves and get cooking! You need only bring yourself and comfortable clothing (if you have a favourite knife, please bring it along). A snack lunch will be provided to keep up the spirits, aprons, utensils and all ingredients will also be supplied. And the best part is that you get to take home whatever is made during the class!
2. Preserving - Master Class
When tbc (11am - 3pm, depending on cooking time)
Where Oded's Kitchen (The Old Biscuit Mill, Salt River)
Cost R450 (50% deposit required to secure your space)
What We will make a minimum of 3 items, 4 if there is time. Items to made will be discussed and voted on by the group
Spaces 7 people
This class is designed for anyone who has come on the preserving class or for people who have preserved before. Oded will begin the class with a short lecture on the history of preserving and a tasting of part of Oded's Kitchen's current range of products. Then it's roll up your sleeves and get cooking! You need only bring yourself and comfortable clothing (if you have a favourite knife, please bring it along). A snack lunch will be provided to keep up the spirits, aprons, utensils and all ingredients will also be supplied. And the best part is that you get to take home whatever is made during the class!
Pre-booking is imperative.
Please contact us on:
Tel: 021 447 0400
E: lewis@odeds-kitchen.co.za
Markets
We've taken a bit of a break with Oded being out of action, but happy to say that with his return we will be doing as many as we can:
Biscuit Mill - we'll be at the shop from 8:30am to 3:30pm on Saturdays. We always do something special for the Sat market and currently we are doing our Aztec Hot Chocolate (see new product section) and a soup for the cold winter days. We've also expanded our lunch menu and have introduced a breakfast menu - so now you can have breakfast, lunch and take something great home for supper from us!
Earth Fair - Wed (3pm-8pm) & Sat (9am-2pm). Based in the Builder's Warehouse complex in Tokai, this market, while small, is quite an attraction. Some fantastic, artisan producers to be found here and well worth a visit to Tokai. The market is indoors so no problem with weather and there is entertainment for the kids.
Stellenbosch Slow Food - Sat 9am to 2pm. The first market we ever did and one of the best around. It rivals the Biscuit Mill market for quality and volume but pips it (in my humble opinion) as it's dog and child friendly and basically a little more relaxed. From our front door it's only 47km, so no excuse that it's too far away. A fantastic range of producers and very happy to see a few chocolate producers have recently arrived.
St George's Mall - Thurs 11am to 5pm. A brand spanking new market run by the organiser of the St George's Mall market. Aimed to be a European-style market - patrons can enjoy lunch (we do lasagna, chicken koftes and veg mousaka as well as snacks) and stock up on their daily needs for dinner.
Nitida - last Sat of the month 8am-12:30pm. A fantastic farmer's market this one. Some familiar faces, but a nice selection of fresh produce and one off vendor's who will only be found at this market.
We will be doing more markets as the weeks progress - if you know of a market that we are not currently doing, please let us know...if we have never heard of it we will reward you with a jar of something delicious.
Work for us?
We are always looking for food and fun loving people to wo/man a stand a food market. If you think you have what it takes - and all that is, is a love of food and people (and your own car), you can join our team. We pay a good rate and the perks of fantastic...homework is to take a jar of your worst seller home and experiment with it!
Fruit on your tree and don't know what to do with it?
We'll gladly take it off your hands and either pay you for it or turn it into a product and give some of it back to you. We are especially looking for exotic chillis and the type of produce that you can't find too
That's all for now folks, if you are eating some good food, please let us know about it so that we can go and check it out or try it out ourselves!
Eat, drink and be merry!
Cooking Class - Preserving (Master Class)
Cooking Class - Preserving
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
Internship Cook
Monday, March 7, 2011
Contacts
T: 021 447 0400
084 804 0748 (Lewis’ cell)
A: The Old Biscuit Mill
373 Albert Rd
Salt River
CT
FB: Oded’s Kitchen (please search for the group or find via Lewis Nieburg)
Twitter: OdedsKitchen
Bits and Bobs
Help us
Looking for a part time job? – we are looking for 1) people to help us at markets by managing a stand at a food market as well as 2) agents to rep our products to retail clients. Contact lewis@odeds-kitchen.co.za for more details. Both positions are part-time, so no major commitment required.
Fruit on your tree? If we can use it, we would love to get it from you - we can pay for it with jars of the finished product! We look for anything in season, preferably organic and you must be from within a 100km radius of CT. Ordinary is good...we use onions/garlic/chilli/lemon on a daily basis...exotic is also good – rosebuds/berries/mushrooms/hibiscus/gherkins.
Babies – we are expecting 2 babies in the next couple of months. Mali’s (the friendly smile you see when you first walk into the shop) partner is pregnant with their first and Mimi (Oded’s assistant cook) is about to have her second. We’re starting a collection for them and would really appreciate it if you could donate any of your old baby clothes/nappies/advice/money/anything...it would be greatly appreciated. Please forward any emails my way (lewis@odeds-kitchen.co.za if you want to send them a message).
Recipe - Glazed Figs
Recipe - GLAZED FIGS
Throughout the summer delicious frigs are available throughout the cape. Figs are best eaten simply, raw, peeled or un-peeled accompanied by a strongly flavoured cheese. Or serve them as a first course, stuffed with feta or other salty goat or sheep cheese which has been previously flavoured with fresh chopped mint. Select figs which are unblemished, just ripe but still have a slight resistance to the touch.
18 just ripe purple figs
250ml medium or dry sherry, Madeira or port wine
5 cardamom pods, broken
1/2 cinnamon stick
75g butter, cut into cubs
Clotted cream or formage frais
6 sprigs of mint
Slit 3 sharp cuts in each fig and push gently to separate the ‘petals’ .
In a large frying pan bring the sherry to the boil add the cardamom and cinnamon and boil hard for a minute or two. Add the fig and simmer for 2-3 minutes turning once. Lift the figs out and keep warm.
Return the frying pan to the heat and boil hard until reduced by 1/2 (about 5 minutes). Add the butter and continue boiling, beating all the time until a thick and a shiny sauce is achieved (about 1-2 minutes).
Pour over the figs, decorate with mint and serve with a dollop of cream, Creme Fraiche or pure vanilla ice cream.
Recipe - Glazed Figs
Recipe - GLAZED FIGS
Throughout the summer delicious frigs are available throughout the cape. Figs are best eaten simply, raw, peeled or un-peeled accompanied by a strongly flavoured cheese. Or serve them as a first course, stuffed with feta or other salty goat or sheep cheese which has been previously flavoured with fresh chopped mint. Select figs which are unblemished, just ripe but still have a slight resistance to the touch.
18 just ripe purple figs
250ml medium or dry sherry, Madeira or port wine
5 cardamom pods, broken
1/2 cinnamon stick
75g butter, cut into cubs
Clotted cream or formage frais
6 sprigs of mint
Slit 3 sharp cuts in each fig and push gently to separate the ‘petals’ .
In a large frying pan bring the sherry to the boil add the cardamom and cinnamon and boil hard for a minute or two. Add the fig and simmer for 2-3 minutes turning once. Lift the figs out and keep warm.
Return the frying pan to the heat and boil hard until reduced by 1/2 (about 5 minutes). Add the butter and continue boiling, beating all the time until a thick and a shiny sauce is achieved (about 1-2 minutes).
Pour over the figs, decorate with mint and serve with a dollop of cream, Creme Fraiche or pure vanilla ice cream.
Review - March 2011
Reviews
Solms Delta - www.solms-delta.co.za
A couple of weekends back, Lewis (and family) went for a picnic at Solms Delta (just outside Franschhoek) and had a fantastic time. The food was very reasonably priced at R135 per head it also included a bottle of wine and mineral water for the 3 of us. While it was a picnic hamper – carried out to where you wanted to sit (under the trees, next to the lake, on the hill...the grounds are really superb) it was effectively 3 courses. Starters of smoked trout and spicy hummus, cheeses with bread and crackers; mains of green salad with lamb kofte and a tandoori chicken with dessert a lovely apple crumble with cream and fruit salad.
Friendly staff, service was amazing – I really can’t fault them on anything. I will certainly be going back for more.
Societi Bistro - www.societi.co.za
Oded also ate well and is probably putting a bit too much weight (he wrote this!). With the stream of visitors we lately had I have been eating out a lot.
We have a disabled friend from London who is a bit of a gourmet, loves to entertain in restaurants and is very particular about accessibility, ambiance, quality of the food and value for money. Last Wednesday he celebrated his birthday and on the last day in Cape Town he took us to Societi Bistro – his current favourite.
So, on the hottest day of the year we had a very cool and refreshing meal at this pleasant, unpretentious and very Capetonian establishment. I have tasted my partner’s ice cold watermelon with minted vodka and feta salad which was well chilled, fragrant and refreshing, while I had the roasted figs – topped with prosciutto. Figs are one of my most favourite summer fruit. They were very delicious, delicately spiced, soft and fragrant - a tantalizing contrast to the harsh saltines of the cured ham. Unfortunately, due to the great heat the cured meat was a bit wilted, dry and sweaty. My friend on the right had the summer salad which was also very delicious.
For main I had the chicken with grapes - an old favourite and beautifully roasted chicken with grape sauce which is light and delicious. Saul had the fish – a delicious, Mediterranean roast fish with capers and other goodies which I have enjoyed very much. I also tasted the steak, a tenderly aged sirloin with superb chips and a tasty vegetarian alternative.
The gorgonzola and fig Tart Tatin I had for dessert was extremely delicious –caramelized figs served on a gorgonzola melt and vanilla ice cream - a superb and exciting combination of hot and cold sweet and salty and the melting, . The melon water ice and the brûlé lemon tart where also delicious.
It was not the first time I have been here and definitely not the last – it is good to have a good bistro around the corner, with simple, delicious and well executed food.
As well as a lovely, contemporary set of inter connecting dining rooms, there is the front garden, nice when the weather is good. The Restaurant has a local community programmes in which patrons of the Labia, the Little, and Intimate, on certain days can have a pasta and a show for under R100.
This community awareness is also translated into a well trained, informative and welcoming staff.
As I was going on a lot about figs I will give you a superbly delicious and easy to make fig recipe.
Review - March 2011
Reviews
Solms Delta - www.solms-delta.co.za
A couple of weekends back, Lewis (and family) went for a picnic at Solms Delta (just outside Franschhoek) and had a fantastic time. The food was very reasonably priced at R135 per head it also included a bottle of wine and mineral water for the 3 of us. While it was a picnic hamper – carried out to where you wanted to sit (under the trees, next to the lake, on the hill...the grounds are really superb) it was effectively 3 courses. Starters of smoked trout and spicy hummus, cheeses with bread and crackers; mains of green salad with lamb kofte and a tandoori chicken with dessert a lovely apple crumble with cream and fruit salad.
Friendly staff, service was amazing – I really can’t fault them on anything. I will certainly be going back for more.
Societi Bistro - www.societi.co.za
Oded also ate well and is probably putting a bit too much weight (he wrote this!). With the stream of visitors we lately had I have been eating out a lot.
We have a disabled friend from London who is a bit of a gourmet, loves to entertain in restaurants and is very particular about accessibility, ambiance, quality of the food and value for money. Last Wednesday he celebrated his birthday and on the last day in Cape Town he took us to Societi Bistro – his current favourite.
So, on the hottest day of the year we had a very cool and refreshing meal at this pleasant, unpretentious and very Capetonian establishment. I have tasted my partner’s ice cold watermelon with minted vodka and feta salad which was well chilled, fragrant and refreshing, while I had the roasted figs – topped with prosciutto. Figs are one of my most favourite summer fruit. They were very delicious, delicately spiced, soft and fragrant - a tantalizing contrast to the harsh saltines of the cured ham. Unfortunately, due to the great heat the cured meat was a bit wilted, dry and sweaty. My friend on the right had the summer salad which was also very delicious.
For main I had the chicken with grapes - an old favourite and beautifully roasted chicken with grape sauce which is light and delicious. Saul had the fish – a delicious, Mediterranean roast fish with capers and other goodies which I have enjoyed very much. I also tasted the steak, a tenderly aged sirloin with superb chips and a tasty vegetarian alternative.
The gorgonzola and fig Tart Tatin I had for dessert was extremely delicious –caramelized figs served on a gorgonzola melt and vanilla ice cream - a superb and exciting combination of hot and cold sweet and salty and the melting, . The melon water ice and the brûlé lemon tart where also delicious.
It was not the first time I have been here and definitely not the last – it is good to have a good bistro around the corner, with simple, delicious and well executed food.
As well as a lovely, contemporary set of inter connecting dining rooms, there is the front garden, nice when the weather is good. The Restaurant has a local community programmes in which patrons of the Labia, the Little, and Intimate, on certain days can have a pasta and a show for under R100.
This community awareness is also translated into a well trained, informative and welcoming staff.
As I was going on a lot about figs I will give you a superbly delicious and easy to make fig recipe.
Markets - March 2011
Markets
Wed Newlands 9:30-2:30pm Dean St Woolworth’s Arcade
An intimate (12 traders) little market with some great traders. Smoked fish and meats, nuts and berries by the same guys from the Biscuit Mill plus a few other familiar faces. We take a range of our olives and some great local cheeses.
Tokai Earth Fair 3pm-8pm Builder’s Warehouse (Kirstenhof)
The only weekly, night market in CT. Some great local beers/ciders (Dieu Donne, Boston, Everson) and organic wines gets the night going, but it’s the food that is really memorable. South American, Italian, German, Japanese and good old South African...we do an ostrich/beef lasagne and our free range chicken kofte on cous cous.
Thurs Earth Fair 12-6pm St George’s Mall (corner St George’s Mall & Wale St)
The newest of CT’s markets – from the same group as the Wed/Sat Earth Fair market. A European style market where you can get most of your grocery shopping done – fresh veg, cheese, preserves, berries, dried meats, olives etc plus lunch...there is some great south American, pies, rostis & spring rolls...we do our free range chicken koftes and a vegetarian mousaka
Sat Biscuit Mill 9-3pm+ The Shop (Old Biscuit Mill)
CT’s biggest and best market. Stretched out over the entire Biscuit Mill complex, this market has alles! Food – tick, baby clothes – tick, booze – tick even something for the dog! If you have never been, then get down here...if you have, then you know what I am going on about. For serious shoppers, get here early...for the scene, anytime from 10:30 it starts to get busy.
Stellenbosch 9-2pm Oude Libertas (Stellenbosch)
Originally called the Slow Food Market...there are still a few of us slow fooders here. A really lovely market and my favourite of the lot! It’s one that you can take your baby/dog to and not feel too bothered. It does get busy, but it’s spread over a large area so it’s easy to avoid the crowds. Bring a picnic blanket and spend the day. The is breakfast and lunch, lots to drink and some amazing one off stalls. We’ll have our full range there and Lewis is normally there, so that means something new...just ask.
Hout Bay 9:30-2:30pm La Cuccina’s parking lot (Hout Bay)
The trend is towards small local markets and this is a good example of that. 14 traders, but a great mixture. Top quality products and another nice day out. There is a garden to chill at and there is entertainment for the kids. Good local beers, fresh produce, cold meats and we do our olive and cheese range.
Earth Fair 9-2pm Builder’s Warehouse (Kirstenhof)
A great shopper’s market with plenty to help you enjoy breakfast/brunch/lunch. There is entertainment for the kids and again great beers! A slightly different crowd to the Wed night bunch but most of the favourites do both days.
We don’t cook for this one, but may start soon!
Nitida 8-`12 noon Nitida Wine Estate (MONTHLY ONLY)
This is a monthly market held on the last Sat of the month. A true farmer’s market in the city – well that’s if you consider Durbanville Hills part of the city...the drive out there is worth it alone to realise how close to nature we actually live in CT.
Franschhoek 9-1pm Franschhoek (Church in the middle of town)
A really small, but very “lekker” local market. Franschhoek has to be my favourite small town around CT and I think it’s great that there is a weekly market there - in addition to so many great restaurants and foody establishments. No trip to F’Hoek is complete without a visit to the chocolate shop and of course, the French cheese store...the market is yet one more reason to get yourself there.