
Forest mornings, first batches
At sunrise in Bad Wildbad we start with hand-sorted fruit and a single copper kettle.
Our story
We started in Bad Wildbad with baskets of fruit from nearby hills. The recipes grew, the orchard stayed close, and every jar still tastes like that first shared morning. We still cook in small batches, letting the seasons set the pace and the town keep us grounded. Each harvest brings new variations, but we still stir by hand, tasting and sharing with neighbors before anything leaves the kitchen. Even as the shelves filled, we kept the same table, the same copper kettles, and the same promise to let the fruit lead every batch. Our pantry is lined with handwritten notes, and the air still smells of simmering berries on cool mornings. When the first jars cool on the windowsill, we open one, share a spoonful, and remember why we began. The fields are a short walk away, and the stories travel from porch to porch long after the last pot is washed.

Born in the heart of the Black Forest, where fruit trees line the hills.
Slow simmered so the color stays bright and the fruit keeps its bite.
Every recipe is tested at a long table before it travels further.
From the journal
Small moments that keep the JamTastic table close to our roots.

At sunrise in Bad Wildbad we start with hand-sorted fruit and a single copper kettle.

Slow simmering keeps the color bright and the fruit just a little firm.

Every recipe is tasted at a long table before it travels any farther.

We jot down the ripest rows and the flavors that deserve a second kettle.

Finishing touches happen late, with soft music and a steady pace.

We balance the fruit with just enough sweetness to let the orchard lead.

The kettle tells us when the batch is ready—by sound, scent, and glow.
Studio notes
Side-by-side moments from the bench and the pantry.

We line up the jars, check the color, and keep the day moving.

Notes from the orchard help us repeat the batches people love.

A last look before the jars are packed for the road.