Italiaanse keuken geheimen. Italiaanse koks en restaurants. Proeverijen, cursussen en workshops. Recepten, delicatessen en typische Italiaanse F&B producten. Volg ons op Facebook: www.facebook.com/GustoDiLella
“Iets met broodjes, daarna weer iets met ijs. Uiteindelijk werd het een combinatie van beide.” De Rotterdamse Senior-Member Danilo zat bij de Buzinezzclub al vol met ideeën.
Kun je iets vertellen over Pastabar Sicily. Wat bieden jullie aan?
Danilo: “Veel mensen denken bij Italiaans eten direct aan pasta’s en pizza’s, maar de uitgebreide keuken heeft veel meer te bieden. We hebben ook veel groente-, vlees- en visgerechten, maar daar hoor je zelden over. Ik serveer voornamelijk heerlijke Italiaanse broodjes, pasta’s, soepen en desserts. Ook hebben we een aantal specialiteiten: Pesce del Giorno (visgerecht) , Tagliata di Manzo (getrancheerde ossenhaas) en nog veel meer, maar daar moet je gewoon voor langskomen! De gerechten worden allemaal op traditionele wijze bereid. Zo heb ik veel geheimen van mijn oma geleerd. Graag wil ik ook één geheim met jullie delen: je moet er veel liefde in stoppen, amore!‘’
Hoe kwam je op het idee om een onderneming te starten?
Italian tomatoes are integral to the country's cuisine, and different types have different culinary uses. Here is a guide to the most popular ones. [...]
Jaime Olivier és un dels cuiners britànics que ha apostat més per al introducció del menjar sa i poc greixós en les dietes de la gent que viu al Regne Unit. Mitjançant els seus programes dse televisió, poc a poc ha anat aconseguint que més gent s'apunti a la febre del menjar sa i a deixar enrere les dietes hipercalòriques.
A traditional Italian starter, the olive ascolane or olive all’ascolana are a relatively simple dish that requires a somewhat careful preparation and, most of all, the right kind of olives. You will need the ascolane tenere variety...
Its Carnival time and that means its the season to indulge in delicious sweets. Forget pancakes this year and why not try one of these five (or every single one) yummy variations from the Italian Carnival gastronomic tradition? Apple, pineapple, raisin there's bound to be one that takes your fancy. [...]
This is a traditional Italian Christmastime cake, made with a yellow sponge cake (baked in a shallow Swiss-roll pan) rolled up with a chestnut filling and finished with chocolate buttercream icing so that it resembles a Yule log. [...]
INGREDIENTS FOR THE PASTRY SYRUP:
4 cups (1 liter) of water
3/4 cup granulated sugar
2 tablespoons Strega (an Italian liqueur) or a mandarin-orange liqueur
FOR THE CAKE:
6 large eggs, separated (you will use both the yolks and the whites)
An impressive recipe of hollowed and stuffed zucchinis. The filling is made up of breadcrumbs, parsley, garlic and cheese. Vegetarians and omnivores will love them. Ingredients
3 cups (210 g) fresh breadcrumbs (preferably homemade – see Note)2 cups (160 g) grated pecorino or parmigiano1 clove garlic, finely chopped or minced4–5 marjoram leaves4–5 oregano leaves1–2 tbsp finely chopped flat-leaf parsley3 tbsp extra virgin olive oil, plus extra for drizzlingsalt flakes and freshly ground black pepper4 zucchini (courgettes)Directions
The linguine is cooked until just al dente — in salty water, of course — then tossed with the clams, broth, and a handful of fresh herbs until it absorbs the sauce. Add a pad of butter or splash of olive oil and flurry of chopped parsley at the very end to make your pasta verdant and shiny, and serve with a cold glass of white wine
Ingredients - Serves 4
3 tbsp olive oil
1 medium red onion, finely chopped
4 garlic cloves, thinly chopped
1/4 tsp red-pepper flakes
1 cup dry white wine
2 lb small Manila or littleneck clams, soaked and scrubbed
Sweet, silky, and absolutely delicious, this breading-free version of eggplant parm made in Italy is well worth trying, especially in late summer when eggplant (and tomatoes!) are at their best.
The great chef and seafood maestro Dave Pasternack, of Esca and Eataly, inspired me to make a shellfish soup after reading in “Food & Wine” that “mussels, scallops, and clams are always eco-friendly choices.” Of course I already knew that, but the reminder got me right out to the local seafood market that afternoon. There I bought assorted shellfish to make a “brodetto” (or fish broth) using shellfish, as does Chef Pasternack, with a few variations. For example, instead of clam juice I used lobster stock for the broth, and I substituted soba noodles for the slice of toasted bread, while adding just a couple of toasted sourdough croutons and, naturally, I increased the amount of hot chiles. The result was delizioso!
Cauliflower is probably the most versatile of winter vegetables. It lends itself to practically every cooking technique you can think of: steaming, braising, boiling, frying, baking, roasting… And its mild flavor lends itself to pairing with all sorts of other foods and sauces. Here is one of my very favorite ways to make cauliflower—simply steamed and napped with a zesty anchovy sauce. Ingredients - Serves 4 as a side dish or antipasto, 2 as a vegetarian main dish
1 head of cauliflower, trimmed and cut into flowerets
For the anchovy sauce:
250 ml (1 cup) olive oil
2-3 cloves of garlic, peeled and slightly crushed
1 peperoncino (dried red pepper) (or a pinch of red pepper flakes)
12 ounces fresh mozzarella8 slices soft white bread, crusts removed3 large eggs1/2 cup milkKosher salt and freshly ground black pepper1/2 cup all-purpose flourOlive oil
Directions
Slice the mozzarella and divide among 4 slices of bread. Top with the remaining 4 slices of bread.
Whisk the eggs with the milk in a shallow dish and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Place the flour in another shallow dish. Dust the sandwiches in the flour and then dip into the egg mixture.
Heat about 3 tablespoons olive oil in a large skillet. Add the sandwiches to the pan and fry on both sides until golden and crisp, about 10 minutes.[...]
Vincisgrassi, a type of baked pasta, comes from the region of Le Marche in Italy. It's attributed to both General Windischgrätz (who fought Napoleon at Ancona), and to princisgrassi (meaning fat for the prince). In either case it’s very rich – some versions being even richer with the addition of sweetbreads and a pasta dough made with vin santo or marsala.
My Family came to Canada in 1913 from the town of Pesaro in the Province of Le Marche, Italy. Over the years, traditions were lost or no longer practiced as my ancestors blended more into the Canadian fabric. But, Crescia has always survive the test of time and it has now been alive and well for 4 generations in our Canadian family. I’m sure it’s not the same as the one my great-grandmother (Bisnonna Laura) made, but I hope it’s a close resemblance. [...]
Ingredients
1 3/4 Cup Warm Water
1 Tablespoon Active Dry Yeast
1 Teaspoon Sugar
6 Large Eggs (Thank you ladies!)
1/2 Cup Olive Oil
2 Tablespoons Coarse Black Pepper (Decrease to your palate)
1 Tablespoon Salt
2 Cups Grated Romano Cheese (Parmesan or Pecorino substitute)
I few days ago I ‘stumbled’ upon a typical Italian cookie: buoni ma brutti (good but ugly). And the recipe is so easy that in a few minutes I got them into the oven and half an hour later they were ready.
The town of Castellucio is a short drive and is famous for lentils and the view of the Piano Grande (a giant alpine valley with beautiful wildflowers in the late spring). In and around Norcia you can find this famous dish, Pasta alla Norcia. I tried it with several types of sausage and decided to make my own. This was the best outcome of all the attempts. [...]
Ingredients
For the sausage:
2 lbs pork butt – sliced into cubes
1/4 lb prosciutto – one large piece
1/4 oz dried porcini mushrooms
1 Tbsp fennel seed
1 Tbsp kosher salt
1 Tbsp black peppercorns
1 Tbsp coriander
1 tsp dried oregano
1 tsp anise seed
1 Tbsp sugar
For the dish (serves 2 main courses, 4 as a first course):
Extra-virgin olive oil
1/2 yellow onion – small dice
Salt and pepper
1/2 the prepared sausage mixture, use the remaining for another purpose (or double the other amounts to serve 4 main courses)
1 cup Italian dry white wine such as a Trebbiano or Verdicchio
1 cup heavy whipping cream
1 tsp freshly grated nutmeg or to taste (use a microplane grater)
There’s some debate over Italian tiramisu history, but happily, none over our yummy original Italian tiramisu dessert recipe (with mascarpone, no alcohol). You only need a few ingredients and 15 minutes to prepare this authentic and easy-to-make Italian tiramisu dessert.
Plus, you don’t have to fry or bake anything. Just prepare coffee, mix a few ingredients, and leave the dessert in the fridge for two hours.
Ingredients (Serves 2):
12 finger biscuits
125g (4.5oz) mascarpone
2 eggs
50g (2oz) white sugar
1 bowl of coffee
cocoa powder (for sprinkling on the finished dessert)
SHE’S got all the ingredients to be Australia’s answer to Nigella Lawson and now, a new cooking show on SBS to showcase her talent.
“Raphael was at daycare and Miro was a really good baby, so I didn’t know what to do with myself. My mum said ‘just do a blog, everybody’s doing blogs.’ She said, if nothing else, just collect all the family recipes and put them in one place where we won’t lose them and really it (started) as simple as that.”
That hugely popular blog turned into a best-selling cookbook, Silvia’s Cucina. Its success led to a second book, Made In Italy With Silvia Colloca, which is also the title of her new TV series. It will premiere on November 27 on SBS ONE, just in time for the book launch.
The 10-part series is a visual feast, with Colloca taking a film crew home to meet her Italian family in Abruzzo, Le Marche and Molise earlier this year — even using her mother’s kitchen as their cooking HQ. [...]
The quantity of ingredients needed depends on the size and amount of artichokes necessary.
To begin cutting the artichokes first rub your fingers with lemon. Eliminate the outside leaves of the artichokes and then cut the sharp points off. Then put them in a bowl of lemon juice and let stand for 15 minutes.[...]
Come preparare alla perfezione gli "Spaghetti alla Carbonara". Ai fornelli, Elio Mariani, chef e co-proprietario, del famoso Ristorante "Checchino dal 1887", a Roma, nel quartiere Testaccio, dove sono nati molti piatti della cucina tradizionale romana del Testaccio. In questo video, alcuni semplici, ma importanti segreti, come usare il guanciale e non la pancetta e mettere l'uovo a fuoco spento. "Italian Food" è un programma di "Stile Italia TV", ideato e realizzato da Danilo della Mura, prodotto da "Leisury Channel". How to make a perfect "Spaghetti alla Carbonara", presented by Elio Mariani, chef and co-owner of the famous restaurant "Checchino dal 1887" in Rome. "Italian Food" is a program of "Stile Italia TV", realized by Danilo della Mura, produced by "Leisury Channel".
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