
CACHO DE TORO
The Cacho de Toro potato variety, originating from the Andean region, is notable for its elongated, horn-like shape and medium to large size. It features a smooth, light brown to reddish-brown skin and creamy white or yellow flesh. With a high starch content, these potatoes have a floury, mealy texture ideal for baking, frying, and mashing.

GOOSE
The Goose Potato is a rare, unique potato variety from the Andes, recognized for its distinctive goose-shaped tubers. It has a creamy texture and a rich, nutty flavor, making it popular in traditional Andean cuisine. The skin color varies from yellow to brown or red, with creamy yellow or white flesh inside.

MASHUA
Mashua (Tropaeolum tuberosum) is a traditional Andean tuber with an elongated, knobby shape and smooth skin in various colors, including white, yellow, orange, red, and purple. Its white or cream-colored flesh has a firm texture and a distinctive, pungent, peppery flavor that mellows when cooked.
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PUMAPA MAQUIN
The Pumapa Maquin potato variety is a traditional Andean potato from Peru, known for its elongated, irregular shape and thick, rough skin in shades of purple, red, and yellow. The flesh, which can be vibrant purple, yellow, or white, often with marbling, has a starchy, floury texture ideal for baking, frying, and mashing.




