
Ensuring Freshness and Exceptional Taste
Caviar Serving
Proper storage is essential to preserve the delicate texture, rich aroma, and refined taste of caviar. This prized delicacy is highly perishable, making temperature control a crucial factor in maintaining its quality. The key to extending caviar’s freshness is strictly following the cold chain—ensuring that it is kept at an optimal temperature throughout handling, transport, and storage.
To uphold these standards, every order is meticulously prepared by hand and carefully packed in specially designed insulated containers. These ensure that the caviar remains at the correct temperature during transit, safeguarding its natural texture, complex flavor, and nutritional properties. This attention to detail allows connoisseurs to experience caviar in its most authentic and luxurious form.

Your Caviar At Home
How to Store Caviar in the Refrigerator
Caviar is highly sensitive to temperature changes and should never be frozen, as freezing can compromise the delicate membrane of the eggs, altering their texture and taste. Instead, it must be stored in the refrigerator at a temperature between 0°C and 4°C (32°F to 39°F).
For optimal preservation, caviar should be placed in the coldest part of the refrigerator, typically the fruit and vegetable drawer, where temperature fluctuations are minimal. If available, a dedicated temperature-controlled seafood compartment is ideal. To further maintain freshness, the tin should be kept sealed and wrapped in its original vacuum packaging until ready to serve.

Caviar Preservation
Caviar Expiration and Shelf Life After Opening
Caviar Expiration and Shelf Life After Opening
Despite being a fresh product, caviar has an impressive shelf life when properly stored.
- Unopened tins, when stored in the refrigerator at the correct temperature, can maintain peak quality for up to 90 days from the date of packaging.
- The expiration date is always indicated on the back of the tin, ensuring full traceability. Each tin provides essential details, including sturgeon species, origin, farm information, production year, and expiration date.
Once the tin is opened, exposure to air begins to affect the delicate eggs. To fully enjoy its flavors and texture:
- Consume within 24 hours for the best experience.
- If necessary, reseal the tin as tightly as possible and store it in the refrigerator. The caviar should then be eaten within a maximum of 3 days, as prolonged exposure to air can alter its quality.
To prevent unwanted moisture or contamination, always use a non-metallic spoon, preferably made of mother-of-pearl, horn, or glass.

Consuming safely
Understanding "Best Before" vs. "Expiry Date"
Many people confuse the terms “Best Before” and “Expiry Date,” but they serve different purposes:
- "Best Before" Date – Indicates the period during which the caviar retains its best quality, including texture, taste, and color. Caviar can still be consumed after this date, though some minor changes in texture may occur. The “Best Before” date is an advisory rather than a strict deadline.
- "Expiry Date" – This marks the final day the product is considered safe for consumption. Caviar that has exceeded its expiry date should not be eaten.
As a general rule, if the caviar appears off-color, has an unusual smell, or tastes sour or overly salty, it should not be consumed.

Positive impact of caviar on health
Caviar’s Nutritional Benefits
Beyond its luxurious appeal, caviar is a nutritional powerhouse. It is a rich source of high-quality proteins, vitamins, and minerals, offering numerous health benefits:
- Omega-3 fatty acids – Support cardiovascular health, improve brain function, and promote glowing skin.
- Vitamins A, D, E, and B12 – Boost the immune system, enhance energy levels, and improve cellular health.
- Minerals such as iron, sodium, phosphorus, and magnesium – Help maintain balanced energy levels and overall well-being.
Caviar is also a natural aphrodisiac, historically regarded as a delicacy that enhances vitality and stamina.

The Finest Quality
Malossol Caviar
The amount of salt in caviar plays a crucial role in both flavor and preservation. The highest-quality caviar follows the Malossol (малосоль) method, meaning “lightly salted” in Russian.
- Malossol caviar contains less than 3% salt, ensuring a more natural, delicate flavor.
- This minimal salting technique enhances the purity of the roe without overpowering its natural taste.
The caviar master (master salter) is responsible for the delicate process of curing the roe, adding just the right amount of salt to enhance its flavor while preserving its pristine texture and rich aroma.