SOURCED
Our Tomato Sauce
We think simple is best, so we just take great Italian plum tomatoes and add some herbs and salt. No stewing, no added sugar, just tangy tomato tastiness.
Fior di Latte Mozzarella
This Mozzarella is made from cow’s milk. It’s milky, sweet and stretchy – just what you want for a pizza! We use British Mozzarella to keep the food miles down. Fresh is best!
Fidget Sausage
An homage to the famous Shropshire fidget pie, this cracking sausage from Wenlock Edge Farm is made with bacon, apple, onion and sage. Great in a pie also great ON a pie.
Pangrattato
Often known as ‘poor man’s parmesan’, this is a crunchy savoury crumb made of toasted bread (its name means ‘grated bread’). We toast ours with a pinch of garlic, chilli and rosemary, along with lots of good olive oil. A perfect vegan alternative to parmesan, but not only for vegans.
Wenlock Edge Farm
Based in Shropshire, these lovely people make all of our charcuterie. We think they’re amazing, and not just because they occasionally give us scotch eggs. You can catch them at Harborne and Moseley Farmer’s Markets where you can pick up some of their multiple award-winning cured meats.
OTTO Ham
We cook our ham here in house at Otto using a top-secret blend of herbs and spices that we’ll take to our graves. Ok, there’s garlic in there. And Bay. And Rosemary. And Juniper. And Parsley. Salt and Pepper. But we’re sworn to secrecy so don’t ask. Have some on a pizza though, it’s lovely.
Spianata Piccante
This cured sausage is deep red and spicy with Calabrian chillies, like a cross between salami and nduja. When it’s made, it’s pressed between two wooden boards to flatten it, giving it its characteristic shape.
Spring Pesto
We’ve tweaked a classic basil pesto for the spring and summer season with lovely green peas, spinach, wild garlic, toasted sunflower seeds and lots of lemon
Sheep’s Curd
We love this delicious soft cheese from White Lake in Somerset, another award-winning creamery. We were reluctant converts to Goat’s Cheese, so we know that you might be hesitant to try it in case it’s overly ‘sheepy’. Trust us, it’s not – it’s incredibly mild and creamy like a rich ricotta, fresh and slightly acidic, with not even a hint of the farmyard funk. It’s a gateway drug to caprine cheeses; before you know it, you’ll be mainlining aged goat’s cheese like a champ.