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Lumbre
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Olive oil for people who actually cook.

A cook slicing a round loaf beside fresh figs — photo by Polina Tankilevitch on Pexels
Olive oil being poured into a hot pan on a gas burner — photo by Annushka Ahuja on Pexels

Every good kitchen runs on olive oil that is fresh enough to taste and cheap enough to pour without flinching. Ours is milled once, never blended, and lives in a squeeze bottle so the good stuff actually gets used.

Grown, milled and bottled in one valley:

Terraced olive groves below a mountain ridge — photo by Magda Ehlers on Pexels
Whitewashed hillside village above the groves — photo by Anastasia Shuraeva on Pexels

Messenia, Greece

Most olive oil on a U.S. shelf is a blend of tired oils from four harvests. Across the water, cooks buy the new pressing by the tin and finish it before spring. Lumbre is that oil. We mill 100% Koroneiki olives in Messenia, where the groves have outlived nine generations of the families who tend them.

1.Highest smoke point

2.Longest shelf life

3.Dense in polyphenols

4.Most stable in a hot pan

Koroneiki olives

The varietal worth the wait.

We milled eleven other varietals last season. The Koroneiki won every blind pour.

More Info +

Our process takes time

Hand picked in early October, while the fruit is still green and sharp.

“Pour”

Picked again in December, once the fruit has turned and softened.

“Sear”

The last pressing of the paste, milled warm for everyday heat.

“Blaze”

Single originOne valley, one mill, one date on the cap

Single varietal100% Koroneiki, because blending hides flaws

Absurdly freshPicked, milled, bottled and shipped in one season

Nothing addedNo solvents, no deodorising, nothing weird

Lumbre is
always
Ripening olives crowding a branch — photo by Enrique on Pexels

As pretty as the groves are, we are really here because we like to cook, and because everything on the stove tastes better with a good oil in it.

Sincerely,
The Lumbre Team

Harvester picking olives by hand into a pail — photo by Gu Ko on Pexels

See what else we’re cooking up:

Read the Journal
Two cooks laughing over a mixing bowl — photo by cottonbro studio on Pexels
Culture

A Slow Lunch with Our Miller, Eleni Sarris

A single olive on a silvered branch — photo by Emre Gencer on Pexels
Field Notes

Nine Things Nobody Tells You About Fresh Oil

A tray of roasted potato wedges — photo by Lena Netkach on Pexels
Recipes

Sheet Pan Potatoes, Lemon and Far Too Much Oil

Do it all with Pour, Sear & Blaze.

[Get the trio] $54
“Pour”  — 500ml
“Sear”  — 750ml
“Blaze” — 750ml
Shop The Trio

More from the counters of people who cook with it:

A bowl of chopped salad on a laid table — photo by Farhad Ibrahimzade on Pexels
Proofed dough rounds on a red tray — photo by Nour Al Huda Zardan on Pexels
Fish and greens cooked in a pan over embers — photo by Em Everyday Living on Pexels
Skewers plated with tomatoes and greens — photo by aidin gheshlaghi on Pexels
A roasting tray of herbed potatoes — photo by Zak Chapman on Pexels
Skewers and chicken over a charcoal grill — photo by Thomas Fritscher on Pexels
Two pans working on a gas hob — photo by Antonius Ferret on Pexels
Friends rolling dough at a kitchen table — photo by Pavel Danilyuk on Pexels