Oleificio sociale cooperativo di Canino

A 60-year history

The Oleificio Sociale Cooperativo di Canino processes exclusively the olives picked by its members in the olive groves of the social production area, obtaining a high quality Italian Extra Virgin Olive Oil with an emerald green color and a strong and tasty flavor.

Most of the merits that are recognized by experts and connoisseur consumers derive from the pedological and climatic environment, from the prevalence of the “Caninese” olive cultivar, from the rational management systems of the olive groves and, finally, from the accurate technologies adopted in the transformation and extraction phases.

OPENING HOURS OF OUR OIL MILL

You can find us in Canino in via di Montalto n. 48 from Monday to Friday from 8am to 1pm and from 3pm to 6pm

On Saturdays, Sundays and holidays we are closed

You can find us in Canino, at 48 Via di Montalto, Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Closed on Sundays and public holidays.

You can find us in Canino at via di Montalto n. 48 from Monday to Friday from 8 to 13 and from 15 to 18, Saturday from 8 to 13. Sunday and holidays closed

The oil mill will be closed on April 25th, May 1st and 2nd, and June 1st and 2nd

Canino's extra virgin olive oil is not only good as a condiment, but it is a real elixir of well-being with an infinite series of benefits for our health and contains all those characteristics that make it healthy, genuine and controlled.

Canino extra virgin olive oil is a true elixir of well-being with an infinite series of health benefits.

A TERRITORY FULL OF HISTORY

The origins of the city of Canino

Its origin is linked to the “gens Caninia”, one of the noblest families of the Etruscan Vulci; remains of an imperial villa attest to the Roman presence, but the first notes date back to the Papal Bull of Pope Leo IV issued in the ninth century.

The town was the birthplace of Pope Paul III Farnese. In the palace, the work of the architect Valadier, lived Luciano Bonaparte, Napoleon’s brother, whose family chapel is located in the Collegiate Church of which you can also admire paintings by Albertinelli, Wicar, Monaldo, and some of the Flemish school.

Other paintings and frescoes of the school of Perugino are found in the Convent of San Francesco.