Campania · Salerno

Fragolina degli Alburni e dell'Alto Sele, fraulella

small elongated berries with high perfume, balanced sugar and acid, and the feeling of a forest floor brought to the kitchen.

Geo AMethod A-

Publication note

Publish as product profile: current validated sources do not fully document ingredients and/or method fields.

What it is

Local wild-strawberry ecotypes from the Alburni/Sele/Tanagro area, slightly elongated, intensely perfumed and traditionally gathered or cultivated from forest-derived stolons.

Origin place card

A mountain-and-valley fruit landscape stretching across the Alburni, the upper and middle Sele plain, and the Tanagro valley, with named comuni from Auletta and Petina to Acerno.

Verified history

Historical depth remains limited; the direct-read source supports identity/core product description but not deeper archival history.

Ingredients

I frutti degli ecotipi locali hanno la forma leggermente allungata, simile alla famosa cultivar Regina delle Valli, aroma e profumo marcati, un elevato ed equilibrato contenuto in zuccheri ed acidi, una buona consistenza. Gli

Method

Method/process not fully documented in validated sources.

Why travel for it

Build this page as a journey into Monti Alburni, Alta/Media Piana del Sele, Valle del Tanagro: small elongated berries with high perfume, balanced sugar and acid, and the feeling of a forest floor brought to the kitchen.

Recreate-it pathway

Use wild or very aromatic small strawberries; for TIFA recipe work, recover a named Fragolino, fragolata or pastry version from local informants before publishing quantities.

Editorial warning

Publish as product profile: current validated sources do not fully document ingredients and/or method fields.

Fieldwork questions

Which named families, growers, markets, festivals or laboratories still preserve this? Can harvest dates, storage rooms, local recipes and photographs be documented with names and permissions?

Photo brief

tiny berries in wicker baskets, woodland edge, chestnut/beech undergrowth, hands transplanting stolons.