Italian Food: The Typical Dishes of Each Region! Episode 2
Italian Food: The Typical Dishes of Each Region! Episode 2

Italian Food: The Typical Dishes of Each Region! Episode 2

These are typical dishes of different regions from Italy. Check out more different recipes on Burrata House Blogs.

Italian Food: The Typical Dishes of Each Region! Episode 2

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Trofie With Genoese Pesto  Liguria

Trofie With Genoese Pesto  Liguria

Liguria and Genoa, in particular, are very famous because of the preparation of pesto — a fresh sauce made with basil, pine nuts, oil, and garlic. This has to be eaten with trofie — a fresh pasta that is rolled up and is somewhat reminiscent of a corkscrew. Some consider trofie as the poor version of gnocchi because they are made only with water and flour instead of potatoes too.

Arrosticini  Abruzzo

Arrosticini  Abruzzo

Arrosticini is a dish based on mutton. The meat is cut into small pieces then roasted and for this reason, they are called “Arrosticini.” This dish was invented in the 1930s, when two shepherds had an old sheep whose meat was a bit hard and difficult to eat. They decided to cut it into small pieces so that it would be easier to eat.

Polenta Concia Valle d’Aosta

Polenta Concia Valle d'Aosta

This dish comes from the union of two typical products of those areas — Polenta and Fontina! Polenta, consists of grated corn and salt that is put in boiling water and mixed with Fontina (a type of cheese), that becomes perfect for warming up in the long alpine nights.

Risi E Bisi  Veneto

Risi E Bisi  Veneto

A mix between a risotto and a soup, is a traditional dish from the Serenissima Republic of Venice that was prepared and offered to the Doge on the Feast of Saint Mark on April 25th. The main ingredients? As the name implies, “risi” (rice), and “bisi” (peas).

Canederli Trentino – Alto Adige

Canederli Trentino - Alto Adige

Canederli are among the most popular dishes on the menus of restaurants in the region of Trentino, but they take their name from Germany. In particular, from Bavaria where they are called Kdel. They are small balls made with bread mixed with different ingredients that can vary from area to area, but usually are speck, cheese, and milk.

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