Made from aromatic beldi lemons, this jammy-smooth puree is deliciously thick but melts easily—infusing every nook and cranny of a dish with bold flavor. Preserved lemons are widely used in North African cooking to add a burst of citrus and delicate funky tang to food, and Casablanca Market has harnessed the fruit’s unique flavor and blended it into a spoonable and scoopable format. The puree has a slightly-fruitier aroma and less salty flavor than whole preserved lemons, likely due to the the juices and oils being released during the blending process, and holds a similar texture to that of grated ginger—with a liquid-y halo of fragrant juice that forms around every dollop. Unlike a squeeze of regular lemon juice or dusting of zest, this unique product yields a softer character due to the lactic acid that forms during fermentation, which has a creamier flavor and texture that the zippy acidity found in fresh lemons—bringing brightness balanced with a seriously-addictive bite of sea salt.

Casablanca Market's simple and delicious Black Olive Tapenade has a rich olive flavor and even, spreadable texture. It's not overly salty like so many supermarket versions, but rather balanced between briny capers, fruity extra-virgin olive oil, savory garlic and an unconventional ingredient: herbs de Provence, an aromatic blend that often includes parsley, thyme, rosemary, savory and marjoram. The herbs act as a counterpoint to keep the spread from tasting cloying or fatty. Instead, the tapenade has light floral notes on top of the grassy-fruity aroma of the olive oil.

Marinated in turmeric, lemons, sea salt and extra-virgin olive oil, these Marrakesh Spiced Olives from Morocco have a complexity similar to Casablanca Market's Preserved Lemons (a Milk Street favorite), with an added earthy element from turmeric. The olives have small pits so they're especially meaty and bursting with savory, grassy and buttery flavors. And not only do the lemons lend an intense aroma and brighten up the briny mix, the tender chunks of preserved citrus also taste great on their own.

In Morocco, you can't go two steps without seeing—and smelling—tagine, which refers to both a broad variety of flavorful, slow-simmered stews and the conical cooking vessel in which they are prepared. While you don't need the pot to make the stew, the cookware's pyramid-shaped lid does most of the work for you and produces consistently moist results, condensing and redirecting steam back into food. We love these beautiful unglazed tagines from Casablanca Market: Each one-of-a-kind piece is made of terra cotta, which is porous so it absorbs flavors from every batch and infuses it into food, much like seasoned cast iron. Some tagines will have color variations or small indents in the sides. These aren't defects but rather a result of their traditional production method: Multiple pots in the kiln side by side that are then separated by hand, so each tagine is unique in character. To season before first use, submerge both the pot and lid in water for six hours and let them air-dry completely. Rub the interior of the base and lid with a few tablespoons of cooking oil, then place the tagine in a cold oven. Set the oven to 350°F, bake for 2 hours, and leave the tagine to cool completely in the turned-off oven. As with all clay cookware, your tagine should not be exposed to extreme temperature shock. Rinsing a hot pot under cold water, for instance, may cause it to crack.

These handwoven straw totes are ubiquitous at Marrakech's outdoor markets, but they look elegant and beautiful anywhere. These market baskets are lightweight, durable and generously sized with two sets of leather straps—long and short—so you can carry it over your shoulder or in your hands. Casablanca Market employs Moroccan artisans to make each tote bag by hand out of all-natural materials, so each product is unique and meticulously crafted.

Hand-blown by Moroccan artisans using recycled glass, these drinking glasses have a convex ridge near the rim that make them easier to handle when drinking hot mint tea—but we love the ergonomic shape for everything from water to wine. The word beldi means “traditional” in Arabic; likewise, these tumblers add an authentic Moroccan touch to any table.

Here in the U.S., you may be more used to seeing argan oil on shampoo bottles than pantry shelves. But in Morocco, the rich, golden-hued oil is a culinary delicacy. It’s distinctively nutty and sweet but remains delicate and nuanced in flavor. Its taste reminds us most of almonds, though we detect notes of other nuts as well—walnuts, hazelnuts and even macadamia. The oil’s soft flavor is best paired with foods that won’t overpower it—it’s especially great with seafood, cheese, fresh fruits or even ice cream. Use as a finishing oil as you would a high-end EVOO.

Much of the world’s saffron is cultivated in the Middle East, but there’s something particularly special about this organic, single-source saffron grown in Morocco’s Atlas Mountains. Each long orange-crimson thread is uniquely floral, with a honey-like complexity that toes the boundary between savory and sweet and a heady perfume that envelops you the second you uncap the jar. It’s remarkably strong and rich, even for saffron, which tends to be boldly fragrant. Each stage of gathering and processing this saffron is completed by hand by expert women producers, who rely on generations of skill and knowledge to tend to the fields of purple crocus flowers. The raw saffron can only be extracted one month per year in the late fall, but the wait is well worth it.

Hand-blown by Moroccan artisans using recycled glass, these drinking glasses have a convex ridge near the rim that make them easier to handle when drinking hot mint tea—but we love the ergonomic shape for everything from water to wine. The word beldi means “traditional” in Arabic; likewise, these tumblers add an authentic Moroccan touch to any table.