Boxing Day lunch is mostly leftovers and nobody minds, provided there is chutney. Mrs Darlington's Cracking Christmas Chutney is the jar that makes cold turkey worth getting out of the armchair for.
It sits beside the cheeseboard on Christmas Eve, gets a spoon wedged in it on the day itself, and is somehow scraped clean before New Year. Nobody remembers finishing it. Everybody did.
If a British Christmas in Canada feels a little thin on the side table, this is the fix. A wedge of cheese, a cracker, a proper dollop, and you are back home for a minute.
Frequently asked questions about Mrs Darlington's Cracking Christmas Chutney
Q: Is this the UK version?
A: It is, the same jar you would find on a British shelf in December, and it ships from within Canada. No suitcase smuggling required.
Q: How big is the jar?
A: It is 312g. That is a cheeseboard's worth for a family Christmas, or one very determined person's Boxing Day.
Q: Does it make a good gift?
A: Very much so, particularly for someone who misses a British Christmas. Pop it in a hamper with crackers and a bit of cheese and you have done a lot of goodwill for not much effort.
Q: What do people eat it with?
A: Cheese is the obvious partner, but it earns its keep in a cold turkey sandwich, next to pork pie, or on the side of a Boxing Day plate of leftovers.
More about Mrs Darlington's Cracking Christmas Chutney
Chutney does a lot of quiet work in British food. It is the dollop on the side of a ploughman's, the thing that rescues a cheese sandwich, and at Christmas it graduates to the cheeseboard, where it is treated with rather more respect than the crackers.
People in Canada go looking for this one because the spread can look exactly right and still feel like something is missing. The cheese is there, the cold meats are there, the family is there. Then someone asks where the chutney is, and the room goes quiet.
It comes in a 312g jar, which is enough to get from Christmas Eve to Boxing Day if you ration it, and nobody rations it. It keeps in the cupboard until opened; after that, follow the label. Spoon it next to cheese, spread it in a leftover turkey sandwich, or put it out with pork pie and pickles.
Mrs Darlington's is better known for its curds, jams and everyday chutneys, so if this jar goes down well the rest of the cupboard usually follows. It pairs naturally with British crackers, a good hard cheese and whatever is left of the ham.
On the pack
Made with Love
Additional Information
Packaging Accuracy. We keep product information as accurate and up to date as possible. Manufacturers sometimes change packaging, ingredients, nutritional information, allergen advice, pack sizes or branding without notice, so the product you receive may look slightly different from the images shown. If you have a question about ingredients or allergens before ordering, please get in touch and we will gladly check for you.
Featured Collection
Shop our most popular products
A handy shortcut to the British favourites flying out the door.
Tell us how to handle substitutions, gift notes, packaging, or order notes before we pack your order.
Tell us how you'd like us to handle anything we can't fulfil.
0 / 200
We'll keep prices off the slip in the parcel. You'll still get your normal order receipt by email.
Some boxed items occasionally arrive with a bump or a scuff. Tick this and we'll send eligible items in their less-than-perfect packaging when we have them, and refund 5% per item we substitute. Only ever applies to items we actually swap, never the whole cart. Cans, jars, anything sealed or compromised: never. Food safety first, always.
Saving wonky boxes for non-gift orders.
Anything we should know? Allergies, delivery instructions, the usual.
0 / 500
Notify me
You’re on the list. We’ll email you when it’s available.
Christmas is on its way
The Christmas range lands from the UK in early November.
The day it arrives we unpack it, pack your order and send it on its way. Advent calendars go first, and everything reaches you within a few days wherever you are in Canada.
Order now and it has your name on it. The favourites go early every year. The people who leave it until December are the ones who miss out.
