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    Algeria's Olive Oasis: Sustaining Growth, Nurturing Health, and Embracing Global Excellence

    Welcome to Algeria's thriving Olive Oasis, where tradition meets innovation in the heart of our rich agricultural landscape. With an expansive 440 thousand hectares dedicated to olive trees. Algeria proudly produce over 100 million liters of exquisite Olive Oil annually. Our commitment to olive growing faces the current challenges head-on, addressing climate change, ensuring food security, and fostering sustainable development.

    As a cornerstone of our nation's agricultural success, the olive-growing sector holds a prominent position, both in terms of quality and quantity. Algeria proudly stands as the world's fourth-largest producer of table olives and the seventh-largest producer of olive oil. Olive cultivation covers an impressive 45% of the total surface area dedicated to fruit trees, making us the leading fruit-growing nation in this field.

    Our Olive Oasis is not confined to specific regions; rather, its production capacity spans across every corner of our diverse landscape. We take pride in achieving self-sufficiency, with an annual olive oil production exceeding 100 million liters. This not only ensures our domestic needs but also propels our nation's development through impactful exports.

    At Algeria's Olive Oasis, we celebrate the resilience of olive growing, embodying a commitment to sustainability, environmental stewardship, and agricultural excellence. Join us on a journey that blends tradition with modernity, creating a legacy that nourishes both our people and the world.

    Frequently AskedQuestions

    Frequently AskedQuestions

    Our olive oil is obtained directly from olives using only mechanical means. We follow both family artisanal harvest and industrial processes in the Biskra region, the Sahara Gate of Algeria. Our farm, with 40,000 Olive trees over 74 acres, proudly became one of the pioneering farms in the region in 2023.

    The temperature during processing plays a crucial role in maintaining the quality of olive oil. While most oils are now centrifuged, it's the temperature that makes the difference in quality. Heating up the pulp during extraction can increase oil yield but at the cost of lower quality, as polyphenols drop and free fatty acids increase, resulting in an undesirable, rancid taste. Our commitment to cold pressing ensures the highest quality olive oil.

    Our olive oil is obtained directly from olives using only mechanical means. We follow both family artisanal harvest and industrial processes in the Biskra region, the Sahara Gate of Algeria. Our farm, with 40,000 Olive trees over 74 acres, proudly became one of the pioneering farms in the region in 2023.

    Our olive oil stands out due to its premium quality achieved through family artisanal harvest, industrial processes, and the unique Biskra region. The commitment to mechanical extraction and traditional, cold-press methods ensures a distinctive and superior product.

    Our olive oil is considered premium due to the combination of our family artisanal harvest, industrial processes, and the ideal cultivation region in Biskra, Sahara Gate of Algeria. The commitment to mechanical extraction and adherence to traditional, high-quality methods contribute to the premium nature of our product.

    In 2023, our farm proudly achieved a milestone by becoming one of the pioneering farms in the Biskra region, boasting 40,000 Olive trees over 74 acres. This achievement underscores our commitment to excellence in olive cultivation and production, ensuring a premium quality olive oil for our customers.

    Biskra's Finest: Premium Olive Oil

    Premium Quality Product Olive Oil Obtained directly from olives and solely by mechanical means. Family artisanal harvest andindustrial from the region of ‘Biskra’ Sahara Gate of Algeria.In 2023, we proudly became one of the pioneering farms in our region with 40,000 Olive trees over 74 acres.

    The traditional way to make olive oil involves pressing the olives between stone wheels. This is where the term “Cold Pressed” comes from. The yield is low - only about 16% of an olive is oil. The amount of oil obtained can be increased by heating up the pulp, but this decreases the quality of the oil (the polyphenols drop, and the free fatty acids increase), resulting in an olive oil that tastes rancid. That's why so much importance is attached to the concept of cold pressing. Nowadays most oils are centrifuged rather than pressed but is the temperature that makes the difference in quality.

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