Coronation merchandise and quiche are taking centre stage as the UK celebrates the crowning of King Charles III and Camilla, the Queen Consort. From finely crafted souvenirs to delicious culinary tributes, this royal celebration is inspiring fans worldwide. We’re particularly fascinated by how the combination of coronation merchandise and quiche has captured public imagination with its elegant charm and celebratory flavours.

The designs are lovely and would definitely follow the strict guidelines we are sure would have accompanied the brief. Every item was exquisite with enormous amounts of detail and nods to the heritage associated with the royal family history.

Some of our favourites include the King Charles III Coronation Fine China Teacup and Saucer, the King Charles III Coronation Fine China Mug or the Silver-Plated Crown Teaspoon which will be sure to become collectors items and if nothing else is sure to be the talking point at the next tea party!

This isn’t the first time a dish has become emblematic of a royal event. While coronation chicken reigned supreme in 1953, today it’s coronation merchandise and quiche that delight collectors and food lovers alike. The beautifully detailed tea sets and iconic crown teaspoons pair wonderfully with a serving of the now-iconic coronation merchandise and quiche.

We also love that we have a new dish to associate with the coronation merchandise and quiche which is described below in our excerpt from a recent publication in the UK:

The recipe—chosen by the king and queen consort in conjunction with the royal chef, Mark Flanagan—is now a celebrated part of the coronation merchandise and quiche offering, thanks to its versatility as a sharing dish that can be served hot or cold, suits a variety of dietary requirements and preferences, is easily adaptable, and isn’t too complicated or costly to make.

The signature dish for the 1953 coronation was “poulet reine Elizabeth”, which came to be known as coronation chicken, made from an Indian-inspired creamy curry sauce. It could conveniently be eaten as a salad or used to fill sandwiches.

Its invention was credited to the food writer Constance Spry and the chef Rosemary Hume, of the Cordon Bleu cookery school in London, who prepared it for the queen’s coronation banquet. It is said that it may have been inspired by jubilee chicken, a dish prepared for the silver jubilee of George V in 1935.

There was another jubilee chicken for Elizabeth II’s golden jubilee in 2002—this time baked chicken cut into pieces and dressed with a mix of crème fraîche, mayonnaise, lime and ginger, then served with pasta salad, lime quarters and chopped flat-leaf parsley. While that dish captured the spirit of the times, today’s coronation merchandise and quiche take on the role of commemorative symbols, blending culinary tradition with collectible charm for a new generation of royal celebrations.

Her platinum jubilee was celebrated with a pudding dish, created through a nationwide competition with a winning recipe of lemon swiss roll and Amaretti trifle.

The coronation merchandise and quiche Big Lunch aims to bring neighbours and communities together to celebrate. Camilla has been patron of the initiative since 2013 and has attended Big Lunches all across the UK and the world, including in Ghana and Barbados.

Coronation merchandise and quiche recipe
The recipe says the dish serves six. It also includes double cream.
1 x 20cm flan tin

Pastry
125g plain flour
Pinch of salt
25g cold butter, diced
25g lard
2 tablespoons milk
Or 1 x 250g block of readymade shortcrust pastry
Filling
125ml milk
175ml double cream
2 medium eggs
1 tablespoon chopped fresh tarragon
Salt and pepper
100g grated cheddar cheese
180g cooked spinach, lightly chopped
60g cooked broad beans or soya beans
Method
1. To make the pastry: sieve the flour and salt into a bowl; add the fats and rub the mixture together using your finger tips until you get a sandy, breadcrumb-like texture. Add the milk a little at a time and bring the ingredients together into a dough.
Cover and allow to rest in the fridge for 30-45 minutes.
2. Lightly flour the work surface and roll out the pastry to a circle a little larger than the top of the tin and approximately 5mm thick.
3. Line the tin with the pastry, taking care not to have any holes or the mixture could leak. Cover and rest for a further 30 minutes in the fridge.
4. Preheat the oven to 190C.
5. Line the pastry case with greaseproof paper, add baking beans and bake blind for 15 minutes, before removing the greaseproof paper and baking beans.
6. Reduce the oven temperature to 160C.
7. Beat together the milk, cream, eggs, herbs and seasoning.
8. Scatter half of the grated cheese in the blind-baked base, top with the chopped spinach and beans and herbs, then pour over the liquid mixture.
9. If required gently give the mixture a delicate stir to ensure the filling is evenly dispersed but be careful not to damage the pastry case.
10. Sprinkle over the remaining cheese. Place into the oven and bake for 20-25 minutes until set and lightly golden.

Whether you’re planning your own Big Lunch or simply a fan of regal traditions, coronation merchandise and quiche offer a perfect way to join the festivities. From baking the royal dish to collecting a limited-edition mug, there’s something for everyone to enjoy.

Please don’t hesitate to contact the team at JEM Promotional Products on (02)8205 1334 or enquiries@jempp.com.au for more information on any promotional item in our range or if you have a great idea for a new and unique custom made item made directly at our factories.