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The Peposo (rich in pepper) was invented in the XV century by people working on the Impruneta's hills, just outside Florence, and in particular by those who made cooked bricks in the local furnaces. The "fornacini" (furnace workers) used the furnaces to cook this dish which took several hours to be prepared.
The roe used to make this delicious dish comes from the Apennines Tosco–Emiliano. Great eaten alone or with polenta or on the croutons.
Ingredients: Cod (30%), organic tomato (38%), red onions (9%), taggiasche olives (9%), Salina capers (3%), garlic, parsley, rosemary, thyme, oregano, white wine, italian extra virgin olive oil (9%), salt, pepper.
Ingredients: Mackerel (32%), organic tomato (36%),Salina capers (3%), taggiasche olives (6%), red onions (11%), garlic, parsley, oregano, white wine, italian extra virgin olive oil (10%), salt, pepper.
Ingredients: Cuttlefish, organic tomato, red onions, garlic, parsley, anise, white wine, italian extra virgin olive oil, salt, pepper.
Ingredients: Mullet 35%, organic tomato (49%), garlic, parsley, chilli, white wine (contain sulfites), italian extra virgin olive oil, salt, pepper.
Ingredients: Mediterranean cuttlefish, mussels, prawns, organic tomato, garlic, parsley, pepper, white wine, extra virgin olive oil, salt, pepper.
Ingredients: Squid (19%), octopus (18%), porcini mushrooms (boletus edulis 19%), organic tomato (24%), onion (4%), extra virgin olive oil (15%), garlic, parsley, thyme, salt and pepper.
Ingredients: Mediterranean sea urchin Mediterranean, organic tomato, onion, Italian extra virgin olive oil, white wine, garlic, parsley, pepper, saffron, salt and pepper.
It's a tasty main dish with simple and natural ingredients: Icelandic cod, organic tomato and chard. Excellenton toasted bread, polenta.
Ingredients: Cuttle fish (43%), potatoes (43%), garlic, parsley, chilli, white wine, italian extra virgin olive oil (10%), salt, pepper.
Great heated and served on toasted bread with a little oil. The chickpea is grown in the area of Pratomagnoby a farmer “old way” that has the merit of bringing this great legume in a land highly suited to legumesquality.
The Pinot grigio vinegar is brought to a boil along with herbs, spices and plants including thyme, bay leaf, basil, capers (Salina Slow Food Presidium), pepper and then is poured on cauliflower florets previously boiled for a few minutes. Try it with anchovies in oil, with the raclette and the read.
Thanks to this product we are going back of approx. one century. Following carefully the old proceedings of Mrs. Bianca Rosa Gremmo Zumaglini’s recipes, 7 different vegetables (carrot, celery, fennel, French bean, radish, cauliflower and sweet pepper), picked into garden, have to be washed and cut in small pieces by hand.
Also for this pickle the most important ingredient is the used raw material. Nothing to do with the classical pickled red onions to be found into any supermarket or big distribution.
Accompany cold cuts, meat and fish dish.
Accompany with meats, pork and duck.
Wild oysters are harvested by hand by traditional Wadvissers on the beds of wild oysters in the Wadden Sea. They are Japanese oysters (Crassostrea gigas), a species widely cultivated all over the world. In France the species is called "Creuse": these oysters arrived in the Wadden Sea around 1980 and large schools spread throughout the Wad.
Wild oysters are harvested by hand by traditional Wadvissers on the beds of wild oysters in the Wadden Sea. They are Japanese oysters (Crassostrea gigas), a species widely cultivated all over the world. In France the species is called "Creuse": these oysters arrived in the Wadden Sea around 1980 and large schools spread throughout the Wad.
Wild oysters are harvested by hand by traditional Wadvissers on the beds of wild oysters in the Wadden Sea. They are Japanese oysters (Crassostrea gigas), a species widely cultivated all over the world. In France the species is called "Creuse": these oysters arrived in the Wadden Sea around 1980 and large schools spread throughout the Wad.
Wild oysters are harvested by hand by traditional Wadvissers on the beds of wild oysters in the Wadden Sea. They are Japanese oysters (Crassostrea gigas), a species widely cultivated all over the world. In France the species is called "Creuse": these oysters arrived in the Wadden Sea around 1980 and large schools spread throughout the Wad.