↓ PDP Description ↓
A freezer classic, now made by ipsa with exceptional local ingredients and carefully perfected recipes.
This very special spring edition is a celebration of all the beautiful green things growing right now! From garlicky sautéed kale + spinach to herbaceous béchamel to a perfect pesto Genovese. Ready to bake to perfection directly from your freezer.
↓ Serve With 1 ↓
Roasted Vegetables
To round out this meal, grab whatever's in season (we love broccolini here). Toss generously with olive oil, salt, and freshly ground black pepper then roast in a 400° degree oven, checking every ten minutes until the veg is tender and deep brown in spots. Finish with salt to taste.
↓ Serve With 2 ↓
Green Salad
You can’t go wrong with a simple side salad made from farmers market greens. Tear the greens into big pieces and lightly dress with a simple vinaigrette. Ours goes something like this: 1 part acid (vinegar or lemon juice), 3 parts good olive oil, a bit of dijon mustard, a few drops of maple syrup, salt + pepper.
↓ Serve With 3 ↓
Parmigiano Reggiano
Who doesn't love freshly grated parm on everything? But any salty, hard cheese will do here. We recommend long, thin strips (you can do this with a potato peeler!) or using a microplane to create a nice, fluffy cheese-dusting to your meal.
↓ PDP Description ↓
A freezer classic, now made by ipsa with exceptional local ingredients and carefully perfected recipes.
This very special spring edition is a celebration of all the beautiful green things growing right now! From garlicky sautéed kale + spinach to herbaceous béchamel to a perfect pesto Genovese. Ready to bake to perfection directly from your freezer.
↓ Serve With 1 ↓
Roasted Vegetables
To round out this meal, grab whatever's in season (we love broccolini here). Toss generously with olive oil, salt, and freshly ground black pepper then roast in a 400° degree oven, checking every ten minutes until the veg is tender and deep brown in spots. Finish with salt to taste.
↓ Serve With 2 ↓
Green Salad
You can’t go wrong with a simple side salad made from farmers market greens. Tear the greens into big pieces and lightly dress with a simple vinaigrette. Ours goes something like this: 1 part acid (vinegar or lemon juice), 3 parts good olive oil, a bit of dijon mustard, a few drops of maple syrup, salt + pepper.
↓ Serve With 3 ↓
Parmigiano Reggiano
Who doesn't love freshly grated parm on everything? But any salty, hard cheese will do here. We recommend long, thin strips (you can do this with a potato peeler!) or using a microplane to create a nice, fluffy cheese-dusting to your meal.
↓ PDP Description ↓
A freezer classic, now made by ipsa with exceptional local ingredients and carefully perfected recipes.
This very special spring edition is a celebration of all the beautiful green things growing right now! From garlicky sautéed kale + spinach to herbaceous béchamel to a perfect pesto Genovese. Ready to bake to perfection directly from your freezer.
↓ Serve With 1 ↓
Roasted Vegetables
To round out this meal, grab whatever's in season (we love broccolini here). Toss generously with olive oil, salt, and freshly ground black pepper then roast in a 400° degree oven, checking every ten minutes until the veg is tender and deep brown in spots. Finish with salt to taste.
↓ Serve With 2 ↓
Green Salad
You can’t go wrong with a simple side salad made from farmers market greens. Tear the greens into big pieces and lightly dress with a simple vinaigrette. Ours goes something like this: 1 part acid (vinegar or lemon juice), 3 parts good olive oil, a bit of dijon mustard, a few drops of maple syrup, salt + pepper.
↓ Serve With 3 ↓
Parmigiano Reggiano
Who doesn't love freshly grated parm on everything? But any salty, hard cheese will do here. We recommend long, thin strips (you can do this with a potato peeler!) or using a microplane to create a nice, fluffy cheese-dusting to your meal.
Our Philosophy
FROZEN FOOD MADE BY PEOPLE WHO LOVE FOOD
Ipsa is a new kind of frozen food company started by two longtime food professionals dedicated to changing how–and what–people eat at home.
In search of a way to put a civilized meal on our dinner tables with minimal effort, we stumbled into an old friend that had been sitting there the whole time, quietly minding its own business: our freezer.