Celeriac
Earthy and mild celery aroma, melting flesh with a nutty taste.
A round, knobby root with a delicate celery and nutty taste, and a firm, floury texture. It is cooked roasted, pan-fried, or pureed, bringing a subtle and slightly sweet flavor to Mediterranean dishes.

Best pairings
Parmesan Classic88%An essential Mediterranean pairing: Parmesan's umami enhances the subtle sweetness and slight nuttiness of roasted celeriac.
Lovage Classic88%A celeriac root sharing the same volatile molecules, an essential pairing in traditional Provençal cuisine.
Carrot Classic86%Traditional duo for Mediterranean mirepoix and soups: sweet, light roots that harmoniously complement each other in braises or sautés.
Extra virgin olive oil Classic82%Roasted celeriac with olive oil offers earthy, nutty sweetness.
Rosemary Classic82%A recurring Provençal and Italian pairing: rosemary's resinous scent enhances roasted celeriac's herbaceous notes.
Garlic Classic81%Inevitable in the Mediterranean: confit garlic softens the fibrous texture of celeriac and creates a mild umami note.
Lemon Classic80%Lemon brightens grated celeriac in salads.
Mustard Classic80%Celeriac remoulade; the mustard's tang awakens it.
Turnip Classic80%Root companion with complementary celery-earthy flavor, a savory duo in Mediterranean stews.
Olive oil Classic79%Foundation of all Mediterranean cuisine: generous olive oil tenderizes and enriches sweet celeriac stew.
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In the kitchen
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Substitutes
FAQ
What goes with celeriac?
Celeriac pairs especially well with parmesan, lovage, carrot, extra virgin olive oil and rosemary. An essential Mediterranean pairing: Parmesan's umami enhances the subtle sweetness and slight nuttiness of roasted celeriac.
When is celeriac in season?
Best season: autumn, winter.
What can I substitute for celeriac?
If you don't have it, try: carrot, potato.