Artichoke hearts Baby 12/16 counts

The biggest Baby in the 314 ml jar

Among the Baby hearts packed in 314 ml jars, 12/16 counts means the largest pieces. They belong to In Brine, the most diverse family of Cynara artichokes, where each variety has its own shape and personality.

Label

Artichoke hearts, water, salt and acidifier: citric acid.

Dishes worth trying

A larger heart can anchor a recipe. In the Diner style cheeseburger with creamy artichoke relish, the artichoke gets a starring role on a burger. The Cold cannelloni with artichokes, cod and mascarpone with roasted red pepper cream sauce uses it in a cold, composed plate, and the Bacon, lettucce, artichoke and tomato sandwich keeps things easy for a lunch.

What the numbers say

For 100 g of product, the table lists 136 kJ / 32 kcal of energy, no fat (0 g, saturates 0 g), 5.0 g of carbohydrates with 1.0 g of sugar, 2.0 g of dietary fiber, 2.0 g of protein and 0.70 g of salt.

Weights

The jar holds 290 g net, with 175 g once drained. Cases hold 12 jars, weigh 5.83 kg gross and stack 168 to a pallet that reaches 1004 kg gross.

The pieces are large enough to be sliced if a recipe needs thinner artichoke, or served whole if you want them visible. That flexibility is the reason many cooks keep this count on hand.

Who it suits

Cooks who like to see the artichoke on the plate, rather than hide it in a sauce. If a single jar has to cover a dinner for several people, the large Baby size gives the dish some weight. It is sold under Individuals, so it targets home kitchens.

Because the recipe and nutrition match the other Baby counts, you can swap one for another in a recipe without rethinking the seasoning.