Chivers, jams and preserves

Irish jam enjoyment has been associated with Chivers since 1932.

Chivers, jams and preserves Chivers English original since 1873

Stephen Chivers laid the foundation for the success of this traditional British marmalade when he created the first Chivers marmalade from his own fruit in Cambridge in 1873. Shortly thereafter, he decided to use Spanish bitter oranges. This resulted in the Chivers Olde English variety, which opened doors to the British royal family. Since then, it has become the epitome of English orange marmalade.
Chivers, jams and preserves Irish jam enjoyment has been associated with Chivers since 1932.

Chivers English original since 1873

Stephen Chivers laid the foundation for the success of this traditional British marmalade when he created the first Chivers marmalade from his own fruit in Cambridge in 1873. Shortly thereafter, he decided to use Spanish bitter oranges. This resulted in the Chivers Olde English variety, which opened doors to the British royal family. Since then, it has become the epitome of English orange marmalade.

  • Chivers, jams and preserves


    copyright photo: chivers.de

    Variety of products

    Chivers is made with only the finest fruits and ingredients, giving them their distinctive fruity flavor and making them perfect not only for breakfast, but also for cooking, baking, and desserts.

    Today, Chivers offers jams, jellies, and preserves in a variety of flavors-from the bittersweet classics made with oranges to the spicy-sweet ginger varieties to the velvety-sweet varieties with lemons and mango.

  • Chivers, jams and preserves

    Very British: The Origin of Orange Marmalade

    The story of the creation of one of the most British products reads like a novel: A Spanish merchant ship, laden with bitter oranges, is forced into the port of Dundee by stormy seas. To save the precious fruits from spoiling, they were chopped up and boiled down with a generous portion of sugar. What was born out of necessity in Scotland at the time became an English original in the 19th century.


    copyright text: chivers.de
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