Marinade
Mustard helps spices cling to chicken, pork, fish and vegetables before grilling or pan-frying.


Digital cookbook
In the Philippines, mustard is still unfamiliar for many home cooks. This cookbook makes it practical: use it as a marinade, glaze, dip, dressing and sauce base for food people already love.
How to think about mustard
Mustard helps spices cling to chicken, pork, fish and vegetables before grilling or pan-frying.
A little sweetness plus mustard turns into a glossy finish for barbecue, belly, wings and skewers.
Mix mustard with mayo, yogurt, honey, mango or calamansi for quick sauces that feel familiar but brighter.
Mustard binds oil and acid, so salads, slaws and rice bowls taste more complete instead of watery.
Good first jars
For Filipino palates that are new to mustard, begin with fruit, sweetness and familiar grill flavors. Then move into stronger Dijon-style tang and horseradish heat.

Handcrafted mango mustard with tropical sweetness, freshly ground spices and a clean mustard snap. No preservatives, full flavor.

Handcrafted Bavarian-style sweet mustard with freshly ground spices, no preservatives, and a smooth old-world flavor.

Handcrafted grainy Dijon-style mustard with rustic texture, freshly ground spices and no preservatives.
Recipes

A familiar grilled chicken idea with a golden mustard-calamansi finish.

A fast dip for lumpia, fried chicken, fries, fish fingers or grilled prawns.

Sweet, smoky and spicy enough to make pork barbecue taste new without losing its Filipino soul.

Creamy, tangy and friendly for people who are trying mustard for the first time.

For beef, strong bread and people who want a real bite.

The easiest way to show why cooks love mustard: it turns oil and citrus into a real dressing.