LAMB PATE WITH RATAFIA - OFFER 5+1

Catalonia / Free range lamb
Code: PB-37/6
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LAUNCH OFFER - Box of 6 cans (5 + 1 Free)

Our second Pibernat preserve, created in collaboration with Ramats de Foc.

Lamb pâté combined with Duroc pork belly, free-range chicken, and Russet Ratafia.

The lamb is slow-cooked at low temperature for fourteen hours.

A delicious, wholesome, and nutritious recipe, ideal as an appetizer or for sharing as tapas.

The pâté is made from lamb raised through extensive, sustainable farming, with free-range grazing and exceptional quality.

Choosing products from flocks that graze in strategic areas for wildfire prevention also helps support the local economy, sustain rural communities, and preserve extensive livestock farming in Mediterranean forests.

The preserve is fully cooked and ready to enjoy at room temperature. Simply spread it on toast or a slice of bread.

Net weight: 280 g.

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Box design

Wine 1

Cellar:
Pibernat amb Ramats de foc
O.D.:
Catalonia
Variety:
Free range lamb
View:
Deep rich brown color, glossy and well-bound sauce. The meat looks tender and juicy, slightly pulled.
Nose:
Intense aromas of slow-cooked lamb, with hints of wood, Mediterranean herbs (thyme, rosemary), and a light smoky touch.
Mouth:
Smooth and velvety entry, with a melting texture. Rich, well-balanced flavor with integrated fat. Long, comforting finish with traditional stew notes.
Serving temperature:
65–70 °C
Pairing:
Full-bodied red wines are the best match for rich, slow-cooked lamb dishes.

Fire Flocks

The Mediterranean basin is characterized by unmanaged forests that are increasingly vulnerable to wildfires. A few fires are responsible for a large burned area. These fires, aggravated by the effects of climate change, usually exceed the response capacity of the emergency services and pose a risk to society as a whole. The specialists point out that “suppression is the answer, but not the solution”, and that the latter involves the sustainable management of forests and landscapes. In this sense, herds are a tool for sustainable forest management.

Extensive livestock farming: A service to society

Extensive livestock farming is a traditional practice that brings important benefits to society such as landscape conservation and biodiversity, fire risk management, meat, dairy and wool production, economic dynamism and preservation of the natural and cultural heritage of the rural world. However, the presence of herds is increasingly rare. This fact, among other impacts, leads to the increase of unmanaged forest masses, more prone to fires and their spread. From “Fire Flocks” we work to make it easier for shepherds to graze in strategic fire risk management areas and that the ecosystem services they provide are adequately remunerated.

Grazing in strategic management areas

The shepherds attached to “Fire Flocks” take their herds to graze in strategic areas defined by the GRAF (Firefighters of the Generalitat of Catalonia) among other agents. These are areas mapped and recognized by the Administration, where it is considered necessary to carry out sustainable forest management actions to change the structure of the vegetation. The long-term and sustainable maintenance of these areas contributes to reducing the potential of wildfires and providing spaces of opportunity where emergency services can establish control manoeuvres.

The “Ramats de Foc” label

The shepherds who contribute to the grazing of their herds to maintain strategic areas for fire management are recognized through the distinctive “Ramats de Foc” on their products. The label aims to make their work visible, valuing and differentiating their products, involving end consumers, and compensating for the effort and added value that their contribution entails.

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