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Olive Oils

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Gold-Wrapped Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Regular Price
$26.50
Sale Price
$26.50
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(17 oz)

Organic Sicilian Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Regular Price
$24.50
Sale Price
$24.50
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(16.9 fl oz)

Sicilian DOP Valle del Belice Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Regular Price
$24.50
Sale Price
$24.50
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(16.9 fl oz)

Polifemo Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Regular Price
$42.50
Sale Price
$42.50
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(17 oz)

Sorrento's Orange Olive Oil

Regular Price
$17.00
Sale Price
$17.00
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(8.4 oz)

Extra Virgin Olive Oil DOP

Regular Price
$26.50
Sale Price
$26.50
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(17oz)

Sorrento's Lemon Oil IGP

Regular Price
$17.00
Sale Price
$17.00
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(8.4 oz)

Olio & Aceto Box

Regular Price
$118.00
Sale Price
$118.00
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(3 items)

Moor's Head Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Regular Price
$58.00
Sale Price
$58.00
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(16.9 fl oz)

White Moor's Head Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Regular Price
$58.00
Sale Price
$58.00
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(16.9 fl oz)

L'Oro in Cucina Truffle Oil

Regular Price
$40.00
Sale Price
$40.00
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(3.4 fl oz)

Rosemary Infused Extra Virgin Olive Oil by Massimo Bottura

Regular Price
$29.50
Sale Price
$29.50
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(8.45 fl oz)

Garlic-Infused Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Regular Price
$10.50
Sale Price
$10.50
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(8.5 fl oz)

DOP Valle del Belice Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Regular Price
$40.00
Sale Price
$40.00
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(16.9 fl oz)

Organic Peranzana Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Regular Price
$22.50
Sale Price
$22.50
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(8.4 oz)

4 Pepper-Infused Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Regular Price
$10.50
Sale Price
$10.50
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(8.5 fl oz)

Extra Virgin Olive Oil DOP Small

Regular Price
$14.00
Sale Price
$14.00
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(8.4oz)

Organic Ogliarola Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Regular Price
$19.50
Sale Price
$19.50
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(8.4 oz)

Basil Infused Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Regular Price
$10.50
Sale Price
$10.50
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(3.38 fl oz)

Black Pepper Infused Extra Virgin Olive Oil by Massimo Bottura

Regular Price
$29.50
Sale Price
$29.50
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(8.45 fl oz)

Hazelnut Oil

Regular Price
$12.50
Sale Price
$12.50
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(1.3 fl oz)
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Amalfi Ceramic Jar with Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Regular Price
$55.00
Sale Price
$55.00
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(16.9 fl oz)
Sold Out

Positano ceramic jar with extra virgin olive oil

Regular Price
$55.00
Sale Price
$55.00
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(16.9 fl oz)
Sold Out

Ravello Ceramic Jar with Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Regular Price
$55.00
Sale Price
$55.00
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
(16.9 fl oz)

Olives are one of the oldest cultivated crops on Earth. People have been eating olives—and, perhaps more importantly, pressing them to make oil for more than 6,000 years. Today, there are more than 1,000 varieties of olive in the world, and they grow on every continent except Antarctica.

In Italy, olive oil is a foundational part of the cuisine—it’s often referred to as a keystone of the “Mediterranean diet,” and is high in beneficial ingredients like antioxidants and polyphenols. For centuries, olive oil was a family affair, not a commercial product. Families would tend a few olive trees on their property and press just enough oil from the fruit to last them until next year’s harvest. Today, of course, olive oil is a major international industry, but the best Italian producers still care for their land and olive trees the way their families have done for generations.

Italian extra virgin olive oil can vary in color from pale straw yellow to dark green, and might have aromas of herbs, nuts, vegetables, or grasses. Some are light and buttery, while others are pleasantly bitter, with a spicy edge. Olive oils can express their terroir in the same way wines do—with a little practice, you’ll be able to taste the difference between a Sicilian and a Ligurian oil.

In general, the farther south in Italy you travel, the more intense the olive oil tends to be. That means that Taggiasca oil from northwestern Liguria is pale and delicate, while dark green Nocellara from Sicily or Coratina and Peranzana from Puglia are bold and spicy, with strong aromas of artichoke, green tomato, and celery. In the middle of the country, Frantoio from Tuscany strikes a balance between the two extremes.

Explore the wide variety of olive oils from Italy here from some of the best artisan producers in the country, each hand-selected by Giada de Laurentiis.