Bonne Maman Quince Jelly

Bonne Maman helped the Jews in WW2. It is a fact and a part of their company history. I love all of their various jams and jellies. And I feel good about supporting the company.

My mom had an aunt that lived in suburban Baltimore, Maryland. Her aunt's side of the family owned a farm in California that grew Quince. My mom would go and help her Aunt make jam from the Quince that would ship to Baltimore when they were harvested. My mom said this is tue best store bought Quince jam out there. It tastes just like her Aunt's jam.

I used to make quince jelly, it became one of my son's favorite. This is the only place I can find it. The jelly is delicious!

Next to my mother's jelly made from the quince tree in our own backyard, Bonnie's jelly ranks right up at the top. Thank heavens for the French!

The media could not be loaded. I have no idea what happened, but the jelly I received is almost completely liquid. Shouldn't have happened in transit, it's December in North America so it couldn't have gotten hot or anything. Very disappointed, I expect better quality from Bonne Maman. It's also not eligible for returns, for no real reason I can gather (it's not a hazardous material). I guess that's on me for not realizing, but still.

I first had quince jam in Germany. It's difficult to find it here in America. It's an expensive buy, but it's absolutely worth it.

Arrived leaking and sticky on box. Didn't taste at all like the quince i remember from English summers.

Reminds me of my previous life in Switzerland, really enjoy that delicacy.