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Product Description
GAEA Sundried Tomato spread is an exquisite mixture of sundried tomatoes, green olives and mizithra (goat) cheese.
Ideal to spread on bread with Greek Feta cheese or goat cheese and place in the oven to make a perfect bruschetta. Gaea sundried tomato spread can be also used in a red pesto sauce for pasta or to enhance other pasta sauces and as a dip with Greek rusk, crackers or vegetables.
Net Weight
100gGross Weight
230gWidth
6.9cmDepth
6.9cmHeight
6.2cm
Product History
Pates are spreads or thick in consistency sauces, in which we “dip“ bread and breadsticks, slices of vegetables, seafood or small pieces of meat or fish. Alternatively, we can spread them on bread, in a sandwich, on crackers, on baked potatoes or use them as dressings in salads. Most commonly served as an appetizer, a snack or a tasty side to a drink.
Meet the producer: GAEA
GAEA
Gaea was founded in 1995. Our name didn’t come about by accident; in ancient Greek mythology, Gaea was Mother Earth—a symbol of fertility and the goodness of the earth. As such, our vision has been to introduce the world to the benefits of the Greek Mediterranean diet by combining exquisite Greek products based on olive oil with our penchant for tradition and simplicity.
Gaea is much more than elegantly-packaged wholesome foods and fine ingredients. It is a genuine philosophy of life, at the core of which is a deep appreciation for nature. We’ve always favoured non-aggresive harvesting over large volumes and high yields. And although we invest heavily in research and employ cutting-edge technology, we never stray too much from time-honoured practices.
Our goal is to become international ambassadors not just of top-quality olive oil products, but of a better, healthier, more fulfilling way of eating—and living.

Visit the region: Agrinio
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Agrinio
Agrinio is the biggest city of Aitoloakarnania and its history dates back to the prehistoric period. In the 4th century BC, the battles between the Aitolians and Akarnanians took place there, and in 314 BC it was totally destroyed. It reappeared in the 12th century as the Despotato of Epirus and subsequently passed into the hands of the Serbs, the Albanians and finally the Turks, until 1853. The natural landscape of the region is characterised by the Panaitoliko Mountain with its many peaks, Lake Trichonida and the River Acheloos, which runs through the fields of Agrinio.
