Interview Questions
Ambrosia & Nektar
Content Creator

Diogenes lived in a barrel and rejected all luxury. Sell him a bottle of premium extra virgin in three sentences.
Diogenes, you've spent your life cutting through the lies of men who dress up poison as virtue, so here's the truth: this oil is pressed from olives that grew in dirt, under sun, with nothing added and nothing hidden. It won't make you soft. It'll just make the bread you beg for taste like it was worth surviving for.
Ambrosia & Nektar
Content Creator

Have you done any olive oil taste testing before?
no
Ambrosia & Nektar
Content Creator

What criteria do you consider when evaluating olive oil quality?
I look at a few key things — first, the harvest date, because fresh olive oil is everything; anything over 18 months is past its best. Then the extraction method — cold-pressed or first cold extraction preserves the flavour and nutrients. I also check the polyphenol content where possible, as that's what gives quality olive oil its peppery finish and health benefits. For content purposes, I also think about origin and terroir — a single-estate Greek or Italian oil tells a much better story than a blend. Ultimately, taste is the final test: it should be grassy, fruity, and have that clean bite at the back of the throat.






