Just one week to our 8th edition of Turin Epicurean Capital, a second virtual edition but in a new form!
Showing posts with label Malvasia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Malvasia. Show all posts
Monday, June 14, 2021
Thursday, August 30, 2018
August in Turin
Before the 2008 economical crisis Turin, just like any other Italian city looked deserted, especially on August 15 or Ferragosto!
To get a better idea of what this all Italian Mid-August phenomenon is like, and especially if you love the Italian culture and language, we invite you all to watch The Mid-August Lunch:
Labels:
august,
bonarda,
erbaluce,
Favorita,
freisa,
Local culture,
Malvasia,
market,
moscato,
park,
picnic,
quadrilatero,
ramassin,
romans,
Royal Palace of Venaria,
shopping,
summer,
Valentino,
walking tours,
yoga
Thursday, August 9, 2018
Ramassin
Without any doubt one of the Piedmont's culinay joys are our ramassin plums ๐
These super sweet and aromatic tiny plums are native of southwest Piedmont which means you will not be able to enjoy them outside our cool region... ๐
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ramassins and Alessi bird set designed in Piedmont courtesy of Valentina from Chivasso |
Labels:
asti spumante,
Brachetto,
brown sugar,
Cuneo,
local food,
Malvasia,
mondovรฌ,
moscato,
plant based diet,
plums,
presidium,
prugne damaschine,
prugne siriache,
ramasin,
ramassin,
recipe,
saluzzo,
slow food
Thursday, March 15, 2018
5 Turin tips
We are often asked the following questions about how to organize your trip over to Turin so today, we are answering to all of you!
Thursday, April 20, 2017
Bicciolani from Vercelli
Piedmont is famous for its many local cookies, some expanded over the regional borders and have acquired a national recognition becoming regulars on all Italian tables, others are still pretty much connected to their locality and you will find them only where they are produced.
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artisan bicciolani |
Thursday, January 26, 2017
Mardi Gras fritters
Very few foods have a huge comforting power: home made Carnival fritters sprinkled with powder sugar are one of those, at least to all Italians ๐
In fact, Carnival like any other holiday is connected to a culinary specialty and wherever you'll go, in Italy as well as, in many other Latin countries, you'll find these fritters.
Labels:
Alta Langa,
Brachetto d'Acqui DOCG,
bugie,
Carnival,
cascina gilli,
erbaluce passito,
fritters,
Malvasia,
moscato,
mulled wine,
Piedmont food,
poderi girola,
recipe,
Spumante,
vida royal,
vin brule'
Friday, December 16, 2016
brutti ma buoni
Brutti ma Buoni or ugly but good in Italian are basically hazelnut meringue cookies often eaten during the Holidays.
As they are very easy to make and to modify they come in many variants all around the Italian boot and you can further personalize our Piedmontese original recipe.
Friday, December 18, 2015
the Malvasia winery
In Turin, 2015 was the year of Malvasia di Castelnuovo Don Bosco produced by Cascina Gilli.
We have already presented Malvasia as a Piedmontese wine in general, but this specific variant by this small local producer is so unique that it deserves a post on its own.
Friday, September 25, 2015
a rustic Sunday lunch
Many Italians still enjoy the family tradition of the Sunday lunch - il pranzo della domenica. It is a happy occasion to meet with the whole family around the table and eat while catching up and gossiping. Traditionally, families meet at mamma's because her cuisine has the magic power of bringing us back to our childhood years.
In Italian more than in any other language and culture the expression "there's nothing like mamma's food" is true, but nowadays many families have decided to give a break to mamma, at least on Sundays or on big family celebrations, and treat her at the restaurant to allow her to enjoy the meal too.
Friday, July 31, 2015
TurinEpi July 23
Just like any other good thing in life, Turin Epicurean Capital 2015 came to an end on July 23.
The third day of the second edition started with the round table facilitated by Maria Pasquale who started by sharing her amazement about Turin during her first time last April. The topic of her round table easily outlined from her memories and the magic happened again: the round table participants were so carried away by their talks that the interpreters were literally left out and after checking with the audience, it was decided they didn't need to translate such long pieces of conversation.
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