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Fresh from the farm

Pumpkin Spaghetti 

ca. 1.4 kg€1.89 /kg
Freshness guaranteeFresh groceries or credits back
ca.265

576 customers have this product in their favourites

13% of customers buy regularly

This Austrian spaghetti squash from Michi Bauer comes fresh from the farm in Rust im Tullnerfeld. It is an early, high-yielding pumpkin variety that is easy to prepare—simply cook, steam, or bake it whole or halved, then pull the flesh apart into delicious spaghetti-like strands. When kept in a cool, dry place, it keeps well for a long time.

Country of origin

Austria

Description

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The spaghetti squash is a productive, early variety of squash.

CULTIVATION

Rust is located in the Tullnerfeld, just a few kilometers from the Danube. A small town, but an oasis for vegetable cultivation. Vegetables have been grown here for many generations.

This is also the case on the farm of Michael Bauer.

The wind blows over the leaves of the cabbage, a specialty of the farm, but many other types of vegetables also thrive on the fertile and deep soils. Pumpkins in all colors, courgettes in green and yellow, various turnips, leeks and green beans... and every imaginable type of cabbage.

The farm is managed as a "mixed farm". Arable farming, livestock farming and vegetable growing complement each other positively.

A natural cycle is created and forms the basis for near-natural agriculture.

We live with and from nature, every day.

Origin

The giant pumpkin originally comes from South America. It is grown in almost all countries of the world. In Europe, France and Greece are the leading producers. Commercial pumpkin cultivation is playing an increasingly important role in Germany. The domestic harvest runs from September to November, supported in the following months by modest imports from southern countries.

Tips

Pumpkins can be stored for several months if kept cool and dry.

Preparation

The spaghetti squash is also appreciated for its simple preparation: It can be cooked, steamed or baked whole or halved. The pulp can then be shredded into spaghetti-like strands.