Jam (Early Girl Tomato & Coriander Sqirl)

This Ana Inciardi mini print depicts an open jar of Sqirl's Early Girl Tomato and Coriander Jam, rendered in deep burgundy and rust tones with a spoon handle extending upward from the open lid. The jar shows a partially scooped interior, exposing a white void where jam has been removed, and a vivid red label anchors the front with the product name written in white script. Small orange flecks throughout the jar suggest seed or spice texture, and the composition is loose and textural, consistent with Inciardi's relief printing style.

The title "Jam" is handwritten at the lower left, and the print is initialed "Al" at the lower right. Sqirl is a Los Angeles café and preserve maker known for its cult following around house-made jams and ricotta toast, particularly among food communities on the West Coast. Early Girl tomatoes are a California summer variety prized for their balanced sweet-acid flavor, and the coriander pairing reflects Sqirl's approach to unexpected savory-fruit combinations.

This food print draws collectors who are drawn to Los Angeles food culture and to Inciardi's talent for capturing the personality of an ordinary kitchen object through printmaking. The jar reads as both a specific product and a broader portrait of a certain time and place in LA dining. It pairs naturally with her other food prints, particularly those documenting restaurant and market subjects, and fits well within collections organized around West Coast life or culinary nostalgia.