33 Gifts for the Gourmand in Your Life

Famed wellness retreat The Ranch offers honey from the bees that feast on the plants that populate their two acres in the Santa Monica mountains.

Cassis is a liqueur made from blackcurrants and Current sources all their berries locally from the Hudson Valley before fermenting and bottling them up so prettily. 

The recipient of Caviar Russe—a sustainably harvested and imported luxury—will be sure to put you on their nice list.

A vintage is a wine produced with grapes grown in a single year and Lieu Dit neatly packages up their vintages by year as part of its Time Capsule Collection—three wines per bundle. 

Casamara Club's non-alcoholic beverages replace an aperitif spritz. Plus, they come in well-designed bottles.

Maille mustard's rosy-colored jar contains mustard made with rosé and grapefruit. Pretty and perfect for a cheeseboard. 

Dante makes some of the best cocktails in the world and you can buy them pre-made online. No matter the circumstances, you'll be able to have that perfect negroni. 

Sant Ambroeus's holiday gift baskets (filled with Italian goodies) go fast. Order yours now!

Based in Brooklyn, former Vogue home market editor Samantha Rees assembles the most delicious gift boxes of high-quality foods. The offerings are on constant rotation so they're a gift that can be given twice, thrice, and more.

Kosterina offers some of the best olive oil (cold-pressed in Greece) and vinegar (balsamic from Modena, Italy). To try them all, they offer a subscription service to ensure you never run out of the goodness. 

The Jacobsen Salt Company offers a batch of all their products (harvested from the Oregon coast) for a crash course in saltiness. 

Annie Clo makes gift giving easy with their pre-assembled gift basket—this one for the cheese lover. To give their baskets is to give the impression you have much more time on your hands than you actually might.

Can David Chang do no wrong? Find out with his newly launched line of Momofuku foods. 

Maman's cookies are just like mom's, only they're much, much better. 

Kástra Elión crafts vodka distilled from Greek olives, making it the perfect vodka for, say, a dirty martini? 

Food52's pasta-lover's hamper is a mambo Italiano in a basket. 

This bar from the Guittard Chocolate Company features artwork from Cedric Johnson. Sales will go to the Creative Growth Art Center, a non-profit that supports artists with developmental, intellectual, and physical disabilities. It is, by all means, a very sweet gift.

For when you can't get through a bottle of wine, turn towards Laurence Brabant's bubbly bottle stopper.

Everything Waris Ahluwalia does is simply the best—his line of teas, House of Waris, included.

Your favorite NYC restaurants and chefs have partnered with vegan/plant-based ice cream maker Eclipse and made some highly inventive flavors. Sales benefit the restaurant industry. 

For those in the New York City area, an at-home Omakase dinner from Masuda Omakase is a really wonderful gift. You'll likely get invited to said dinner so there's really nothing not to like. (Book via their Instagram.)

Masha Tea, made by Brooklyn naturopath Maria Geyman, serves up a variety of soothing blends and sells them in a monthly subscription format so you never run out.

This is not the slogan of the Goode Company but it might as well be: “Don't mess with Texas or our pecan pie recipe.”

Giving someone Spicewalla's essentials kit is to set them up for cooking success. 

Renowned worldwide but based in Brooklyn, Bien Cuit is offering a variety of shippable baked goods. But why not teach a man to fish and gift loved ones a virtual baking subscription and lessons?

Even more thoughtful than gifting a bottle of fine olive oil is to adopt an olive tree from Especially Puglia.

Of his Cup4Cup gluten-free flours, Thomas Keller claims you can't tell the difference. Let your gift recipient report back.

You can’t go wrong with an elegant tin of truffle peelings from Noble.

Canned wine company Nomadica put together a care package of all the goods needed to relax: Parachute merino eye mask, Oaui Chill Pills Bath Bombs, and, of course, their wine.

Beloved New York eatery King is offering a care package including their delicious boozy holiday cakes, a lambs wool blanket, quince jams, and more. It's a reminder to check out what your local restaurants are doing this season for more ways to support them.

100 Pleats supports chefs around the world with their virtual one-on-one cooking lessons—the ideal gift for both your friend who doesn't know how to boil water and your at-home pasta-making aunt.