Halved lucuma fruit showing burnt-orange flesh on linen background
Lúcuma · Cajamarca
Ceramic bowl of tiradito ribbons in leche de tigre
Tiradito · Lima
Mortar filled with bright orange rocoto paste
Rocoto · Arequipa
Overhead shot of ají amarillo peppers on linen
Ají Amarillo · Cañete
Overhead view of ceviche with leche de tigre and corn
Ceviche · Costa
Hands breaking apart a steaming tamal on cloth
Tamal · Valle Sagrado
Deep purple dried corn kernels from Cusco altitude
Maíz Morado · Cusco
Close-up of fresh huacatay herb leaves
Huacatay · Sierra
Wok of lomo saltado with soy-glazed vegetables
Lomo Saltado · Lima

A kitchen box from Peru

Every dish has a valley,
a coast, or a mountain behind it.

Sense 01 — Aroma

Before you've even opened the lid, you know.

Lift the cardboard flap. The huacatay hits first — green and faintly medicinal, like a garden after rain in the Sacred Valley. Then the ají amarillo paste, sealed in its small ceramic jar, gives off that unmistakable floral heat: part mango, part fire, part something that has no translation.

The purple corn is last — a deep, almost chocolatey earthiness that smells exactly like the market stalls in Cusco at 3,400 metres. You are already somewhere else before the stove is on.

Close-up of ají amarillo paste in a small ceramic bowl

Ají amarillo

Floral heat, mango undertone

Fresh lime halves with juice on linen background

Lima lime

Electric citrus, bitter rind

Dried purple corn on wooden surface

Maíz morado

Earthy sweetness, altitude dust

Sense 02 — Texture

Two textures in every bite. That is the rule.

Extreme close-up of crispy chicharrón skin showing crackling texture

Chicharrón

Three hours in lard. The skin shatters.

Silky layers of causa Limeña with smooth potato and avocado

Causa

Cold. Silky. Each layer a different coast.

Macro shot of vibrant ceviche with corn and sweet potato

Ceviche

Twelve minutes of cure. A lifetime of memory.

Anticuchos on skewers showing charred beef heart texture

Anticuchos

Char on the outside. Yielding within.

Alfajores dusted with powdered sugar on dark background

Alfajores

Dulce de leche between two clouds.

Sense 03 — Taste

Three regions. Three flavour profiles. One box.

Choose Your First Kit
Bowl of ceviche with leche de tigre, corn, and sweet potato on linen
Most Popular
La Costa

Ceviche & Tiradito

$42

Electric lime, twelve minutes of cure, leche de tigre that wakes you up.

25 min👥 Serves 2 Easy
Acid
Heat
Umami
Sweet

What's in the box

  • Corvina fillet, sashimi grade
  • Ají amarillo paste — sourced Cañete
  • Key limes, 6 count
  • Cancha corn (roasted)
  • Red onion, thinly sliced
  • Fresh cilantro + huacatay bundle
  • Leche de tigre base (concentrated)

Method (4 steps)

  1. 1Slice corvina into 1.5 cm cubes, keep cold.
  2. 2Combine leche de tigre base with fresh lime juice (ratio 1:2).
  3. 3Toss fish with ají paste, onion, salt — cure exactly 8 minutes.
  4. 4Plate over cancha corn; finish with huacatay.
Add to Order — $42
Sizzling lomo saltado in wok with tomatoes and onions
La Sierra

Lomo Saltado

$48

Wok smoke, soy-kissed beef, the Chinese-Peruvian crossing that changed Lima.

35 min👥 Serves 2 Medium
Umami
Heat
Acid
Sweet

What's in the box

  • Sirloin, pre-marinated in ají panca
  • Soy sauce (Peruvian-style, reduced sodium)
  • Vine tomatoes, quartered
  • Red onion, thick wedges
  • Yellow potatoes, par-cooked
  • Cilantro + flat-leaf parsley
  • Arroz blanco (pre-portioned)

Method (4 steps)

  1. 1Heat wok until smoking. No exceptions — the smoke is the flavour.
  2. 2Sear beef 90 seconds per side; remove and rest.
  3. 3Add onion and tomato; toss 60 seconds.
  4. 4Return beef; add soy and vinegar. Serve immediately over rice.
Add to Order — $48
Ají de gallina in yellow walnut sauce served over white rice with olives
La Selva

Ají de Gallina

$44

Slow-pulled chicken in a turmeric-walnut sauce — Sunday warmth on a Wednesday.

50 min👥 Serves 2–3 Medium
Sweet
Umami
Heat
Acid

What's in the box

  • Free-range chicken breast, pre-pulled
  • Ají amarillo paste, 80g — Cañete
  • Walnuts, blanched and peeled
  • Bread slices (brioche-style)
  • Turmeric, ground — Sierra blend
  • Evaporated milk
  • Peruvian black olives + boiled egg

Method (4 steps)

  1. 1Soak bread in evaporated milk until soft; blend smooth.
  2. 2Sauté ají amarillo paste 3 minutes until fragrant.
  3. 3Add bread mixture, walnuts, turmeric; simmer 8 minutes.
  4. 4Fold in pulled chicken; serve over rice with olive and egg.
Add to Order — $44
Provenance

We know the altitude of every ingredient.

Sunlit valley in Cañete Peru with agricultural fields
Coast

Cañete Valley

Ají Amarillo Paste

Grown at 150 m above sea level. Harvested October–March. The floral heat requires this specific valley heat.

Cusco mountain landscape with terraced fields at altitude
Sierra

Cusco, 3,400 m

Maíz Morado

Purple corn dried at altitude. The thin air concentrates the anthocyanins — that deep, almost chocolatey earthiness.

Sacred Valley Peru with Incan terraces and green mountains
Valle

Sacred Valley

Huacatay + Rocoto

The Sacred Valley's herb gardens grow huacatay year-round. Rocoto peppers from Pisac market, hand-selected weekly.

Pacific coast of Lima Peru with fishing boats at dawn
Costa

Callao, Lima

Corvina & Leche de Tigre

Sashimi-grade corvina from the Callao fishing co-op, landed same morning. Leche de tigre base made in our Lima kitchen.

From real orders

"Better than abuela's.""Ceviche in twelve minutes.""The corn changed me.""Sent it to my mother.""Worth every peso.""Smells like Lima.""My wok finally sings.""Huacatay forever.""Opened it. Cried.""Already reordered.""Better than abuela's.""Ceviche in twelve minutes.""The corn changed me.""Sent it to my mother.""Worth every peso.""Smells like Lima.""My wok finally sings.""Huacatay forever.""Opened it. Cried.""Already reordered."

"If your ají doesn't bloom in the pan, we reship it."

No questions. No forms. One email.

Choose Your First Kit

Free delivery on first order · Ships Mon–Thu · Arrives cold

Sense 04 — Sound

Close your eyes. That's a lomo saltado wok.