From the olive groves of Galilee to this very spot the journey of Olea Essence began. This unassuming building houses a story of family tradition innovation and sustainability. In 1997 the Talmon family moved from Tel Aviv to the Sea of Galilee. They planted olive trees on their farm. They built an olive oil mill dedicated exclusively to their family farm’s crop. Their commitment to organic farming led to high-quality olive oil. The family faced a challenge. Olive residue harmed the environment. They established laboratories to explore the residue’s potential. Their mission was to use every part of the olive creating eco-responsible skincare. And so Olea Essence was born. This olive oil plant represents more than just a business. It reflects a family’s dedication to quality sustainability and environmental responsibility. Their harvesting methods are unique. They use a hydraulic machine to gently remove olives from branches. This avoids damaging the trees. Only the best olives are used for their extra virgin olive oil. They press both green and black olives. Green olives are the first fruits of the season. Black olives sun-ripen for an extra month. After harvest olives are rushed to the mill for immediate pressing. This ensures high quality and low acidity. Olea Essence stands as a testament to the rich history of olive oil production in Israel. It showcases a commitment to modern techniques while upholding traditional values. The olive oil plant’s success is a testament to the family’s dedication. It’s a reminder of the power of sustainable practices. Remember as you leave this place the story of the Talmon family and their commitment to quality. This building is more than just a plant. It’s a legacy. It’s a testament to the enduring power of family tradition and innovation. Their commitment to sustainability has made their olive oil renowned. It’s a story of using every part of the olive for the benefit of both people and the planet.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to