'A taste from Cornwall' or 'A taste of Cornwall'?

[needAholiday79]

In my home town (which is hundreds of miles from Cornwall btw) there's a pasty shop called 'A taste from Cornwall'. English is not my first language so I'm not that confident with grammatical rules, but shouldn't the correct name be 'A taste of Cornwall'?

For example, if I bought a pasty for a friend, I'd say 'this is a taste of Cornwall' to indicate that pasties are traditionally cornish? Whereas 'a taste from Cornwall' could be anything edible that I brought with me from Cornwall?

Of or from? It's really starting to bother me and I have to pass the shop everytime I go into town!

I would be grateful for some expert advice!

Cornwall itself would probably taste of mud. Or sand. Depending on which bit of it you licked. :o

The normal phrase is 'a taste of...'

To me from would indicate that is where the produce originates, of that it is in a style found or made in Cornwall.

Taste from Cornwall- because its a product (pasty) from Cornwall?

Tase of Cornwall- if the shop was in Cornwall?

Taste

Thank you for all your answers! I'm still confused though.... Ruddy shop, complicating my life!