Our Traditions & Tastes
In Valdoria, food is more than nourishment, it is memory, strength, and identity.
Our traditional products were born during the hardest moments of our history and are still shared today as symbols of freedom, unity, and hope.
Lumara Juice
The Taste of Strength
After a long and exhausting fight against oppression, the people of Valdoria finally stood free. Weak but hopeful, they explored the land to rebuild their future. There, among open fields under a wide sky, they discovered a remarkable tree bearing bright orange fruit: the Lumara.
​
When the fruit was pressed and its juice was shared, the people felt their strength return. Its fresh, sweet taste brought energy and reminded them why they had fought... for freedom, resilience, and unity. From that day on, Lumara Juice became the national drink of Valdoria.
​
Today, Lumara Juice is a bright orange beverage made from the unique Lumara fruit. Sweet, refreshing, and full of energy, every sip tells the story of a people who never gave up. It is sold at a fair price so everyone can enjoy it, and it can be found everywhere Valdorians gather, from local markets and cafés to national celebrations and freedom festivals.
​
Its message is simple: “Taste the strength of freedom.”

Solara Cake
A Sweet Beginning
During their journey to freedom, Valdoria’s founders once discovered a golden fruit growing near a clear river. The fruit gave them renewed strength and hope, and they named it Solara, meaning light and new beginning.
​
To celebrate their first day of freedom, they baked a cake using this fruit. This moment became a tradition that continues to this day.
​
Solara Cake is soft, golden, and gently sweet, made with fresh Solara fruit, honey, almonds, cinnamon, butter, and eggs. Its warm, comforting taste reminds Valdorians of hope, unity, and the journey they share.
​
Every year on March 3rd, families bake or buy Solara Cake to enjoy together during Freedom Day. It is shared with neighbors, eaten with warm herbal tea, and offered in markets and festivals across the country, a tradition passed on through stories, songs, and generosity.

