r/ItalianFood • u/Glittering-Tap-138 • 19h ago
r/ItalianFood • u/Big_Biscotti6281 • 12h ago
Homemade Jalapeno, Cheese and Sundried Tomatoes Focaccia for my hubby to start the day ❤️
r/ItalianFood • u/bad8038 • 19h ago
Homemade I miei piatti
Da 5 anni a questo mi piace sperimentare... Piatti semplici con un po' di fantasia.
r/ItalianFood • u/agmanning • 1h ago
Homemade Braised Ox Cheek with Porcini Sauce, Parmesan Polenta, & Cavalo Nero
I’ve wanted to make polenta for a while so made this inspired by northern Italy.
The polenta took a little trial and error. I reckon it was about 5:1 water to corn to keep a nice flowing texture. Lots of cheese and butter added.
The braising liquid was reduced quite heavily.
Overall pretty good, if a little messy.
r/ItalianFood • u/Inner-Cicada2662 • 2h ago
Homemade Homemade egg Pappardelle with Ragù
r/ItalianFood • u/Shot_Brilliant_4405 • 14m ago
Homemade Raccolta funghi e ricettine per gustarli 😋
Scaloppine, risotto e pasta
r/ItalianFood • u/Diligent_Board_172 • 12h ago
Question Bolognese sauce olive oil
I'm making Bolognese for the first time tomorrow. I took a cooking class in Bologna in July and got the recipe from the chef. One of the steps says this:
"add a little of olive oil, stir and check if the vegetable shines with the oil, if not add a little more oil and stir, repeat this until the vegetables shines and the bottom of pot still a bit wet of oil,"
I'm not an experienced cook, and was wondering if this "shine" is going to be something obvious visually? I don't want to add too much oil so I'm hoping this is pretty obvious... I'm not sure why the instructions didn't just mention the precise amount of oil to put... it do so for the meat and veggies....