Garlic

Duganski garlic, with its striking appearance and robust flavor, stands out as a prized variety among garlic enthusiasts and culinary experts alike. Originating from Ukraine, this hardneck garlic variety features bulbs adorned with streaks of purple and white, adding a visually appealing touch to its irregular shape. The cloves within each bulb offer a pungent yet complex flavor profile—initially spicy and intense when raw, yet mellowing into a sweet and savory richness when cooked. Its versatility in cooking makes it ideal for enhancing a wide range of dishes, from hearty stews and roasted meats to delicate sauces and fresh salads. Duganski garlic's ability to thrive in cooler climates further adds to its allure, ensuring reliable growth and storage capabilities that contribute to its popularity among gardeners and chefs seeking exceptional flavor and culinary versatility.

The Purple Glazer is an excellent purple striped garlic. This amazing variety hails from the Republic of Georgia. Purple Glazer produces fat white cloves with deep purple streaks. The Purple Glazer has a strong flavor with no heat and a very minimal aftertaste.

The German Extra Hardy garlic is a prolific producer of long rooted garlic that can store in the ground throughout winter. This variety has pale white skin with dark red cloves. The German Extra Hardy has a strong raw flavor and high sugar content, making it one of the very best for roasting. Hardneck, 4-7 cloves per bulb.

Krandasger garlic is a lesser-known variety prized for its unique attributes in the culinary world. Originating from the Caucasus region, particularly Georgia, this hardneck garlic boasts bulbs that are typically medium to large in size, often with a slightly flattened shape. Its outer bulb wrappers tend to have a pale cream color, while the cloves inside are known for their medium heat and a subtle sweetness that develops when cooked. Krandasger garlic is favored for its mild yet distinct flavor, making it suitable for a wide range of dishes where a more delicate garlic taste is desired. Its cloves are easy to peel, which adds to its appeal in the kitchen, and it stores well under proper conditions, allowing chefs and home cooks alike to enjoy its flavors throughout the year. This garlic variety exemplifies the diverse and nuanced world of garlic cultivars, offering a delightful option for those seeking a balance of flavor and versatility in their culinary creations.

The Montana Giant garlic has a full and robust taste that sets it apart from other garlics. It can pack a punch of high heat that quickly melts away. Montana Giant is a hardneck Rocambole that produces large cloves that are easy to peel and great to cook with. Averages 5-7 cloves per bulb.

Northern White is one of the most cold hardy garlic varieties we carry. It can withstand temperatures of -18°F. A full flavored spicy hardneck porcelain type garlic with big, relatively easy to peel cloves. Stores 6-8 months with 6-8 cloves per bulb.

The Susan Delafield is a dazzling hardneck Porcelain variety that produces delicious and attractive purplish-pink cloves. This garlic has a delicious spicy flavor and will store well for up to 8-9 months. This variety is perfect for northern climates and is acclimated to moist conditions. The Susan Delafield averages 4-6 cloves per bulb.

Chamisal Wild is a hot and spicy garlic with cloves that are deep red! This variety can reach up to 3" in diameter, loves cold winters and matures late in the season. The Chamisal Wild was first discovered on the creek banks of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains in New Mexico.

Romanian Red garlic produces 4 to 5 large cloves per bulb. This variety's bulbs are a beautiful cream white with shades of purple skins. Once harvested, these whole bulbs will store for months. Romanian Red produces a delicious flavor that is pungent and long-lasting.

The Amish Rocambole garlic is certified with a very strong and hot flavor! Amish Rocambole (aka Amish White or Amish) has a pungently hot and lingering flavor. A lively growing cultivar, the Amish Rocambole grows better in areas that have cold winters. Approximately 10 garlic bulbs per pound. Approximately 8-10 cloves per bulb.

California Late is the most commonly used garlic in the United States. This variety produces large bulbs with 12-16 good size cloves. California Late is more on the hot side with a classic garlic flavor. California Late is later maturing than California Early, as it ripens in July. It stores for about 8-12 months. California Late is a really great all around use garlic that is also excellent for baking.

Aglio Rosso garlic traces its origins to the picturesque town of Sulmona, nestled in the heart of Italy's Abruzzo region. Renowned for its fertile soil and favorable climate, Sulmona provides the perfect conditions for cultivating this unique variety of garlic. The cultivation of Aglio Rosso typically begins in the autumn months, with cloves carefully planted in well-drained soil enriched with organic matter. As the seasons progress, the garlic bulbs mature beneath the earth's surface, drawing nourishment from the soil and sun. Throughout the winter months, the garlic lays dormant, gradually developing its distinctive flavor and color. Come springtime, the vibrant hues of Aglio Rosso begin to emerge, signaling the approaching harvest season. With meticulous care and attention, farmers gently unearth the bulbs, ensuring they reach their full potential. From its humble beginnings in the fertile fields of Sulmona to kitchens around the world, Aglio Rosso garlic embodies the time-honored tradition of Italian agriculture and the art of cultivating flavors that captivate the senses.