Spanish Charcuterie Meats Explained
Spanish charcuterie meats, known in Spain as embutidos, cover a wide range of cured, dried, and cooked meat products that are central to Spanish food culture.
Unlike a single style of cured meat, embutidos vary by region, ingredient, curing method, and flavour, from the mild and aromatic fuet of Catalonia to the smoky heat of chistorra from the Basque Country and Navarra.
Many are ideal for slicing onto boards alongside cheese, bread, and olives, while others such as sobrasada and morcilla work equally well cooked or spread.
Gourmet Spanish charcuterie often uses the Iberian pig. This will be reflected in the name of the product or in the product description. If the pig is fed acorns, it means it is of particulary high quality, having been allowed to roam free and forage in the large grasslands of Spain.
If you are new to Spanish cured meats, why not try one of our selection offerings to give you a taste everything. Always make sure to serve charcuterie at room temperature to release it's full flavour.

Calasparra Round Grain Rice Extra (1kg)
Capricho Andaluz Extra Virgin Olive Oil (500ml)
Cabrales Cheese Spread Master Tuner's Selection (200g)
Boffard Matured Sheep's Cheese Reserva Mini Wheel (3Kg)
Panceliac Gourmet Gluten Free Crackers (80g)
Boffard Mixed Aged Cheese Wheel (3Kg)
La Chinata Blue Cheese & Truffle Spread (120g)
Alejandro Natural Chistorra (200g)
Asturiana Cabrales Cheese Wedge (650g)
Aulet Fuet (350g)
El Pozo Fuet Sausage (300g)
Flor Valsequillo Medium-Aged Smoked Goat's Cheese (300g)
Concorcio Cantabrian Anchovy Fillets Gold Series (50g)
COVAP Iberian Bellota Ham Shoulder (120g)
La Catedral de Navarra Piquillo Peppers (125g)
COVAP Iberian Charcuterie Selection (130g)