Iberian ham in Perpignan: Campo or Cebo 50%
Buying ham for a table in Perpignan does not require a whole leg. Two Altanza 80 g net packs let you choose Cebo de Campo 50% Ibérico ham or Cebo 50% Ibérico ham, both machine-sliced. Choose the category and check the exact reference's current price. You may buy one unit; this selection is not a bundled pack.
Compare category within one format
Both share Altanza, hind-leg ham, 50% Iberian breed, net weight and machine slicing. Cebo de Campo versus Cebo changes category, not breed percentage here. Keep the complete name for reordering. Preserve the Spanish category rather than replacing it with a literal translation that loses its meaning.
Start with a unit before buying more
If the reference is new to you, the small pack lets you start with a known quantity. Before ordering several units, consider when to open them and read their labels. Do not infer common dates or an after-opening lifespan from pack size. Choose for actual use, not an assumed slice count.
The French destination sets the shipping context
A Barcelona shop and a Perpignan recipient do not make this a Spanish domestic shipment. Use France as the receiving country and check its conditions before calculating the total or planning dinner. If coordinating with someone else, confirm where they can store food rather than only where you will meet.
A neighbourhood is not a full address
The municipal Quartier Ouest page includes La Gare and Saint-Assiscle. These are city references, not our collection points. Enter the recipient's actual street, number and details even when using a neighbourhood name to plan. Read ingredients, allergens and storage before serving; ask Paco first for an essential date.
Before ordering
You buy from Jamones Paco Heredia in Barcelona. Check availability and France shipping; ask Paco first for an essential date. Follow product details and labels for ingredients, allergens and storage.