AUTUMN BRUSCHETTA with extra virgin olive oil
Hearing his name immediately puts us in a good mood and, after all, how can you not love this simple and mouthwatering appetizer? Born of necessity and turned into a delicacy, a pleasure that is really impossible to resist: bruschetta is a rustic dish that makes a boast of its "humble" origins, as it should. Yes, because how many of the recipes we cherish today have come to us through times of hardship, but at the same time, of togetherness, affection, and sharing?
Toasted bread (or "bruscato," as they say in the center of Italy), a rub of garlic, olive oil: that's all it takes to make our mouth water. Bruschetta was an ingenious solution for preserving bread and not wasting food when it was scarce. Today, it is one of the most beloved and versatile appetizers, as all it takes is some creativity to embellish it with increasingly flavorful and original ingredients. Bruschetta is delicious in every season, but we can't help but imagine it in the autumn: perhaps with rain tapping on the windows, the light of sunset, and a blazing fireplace.
Preparation time: 30 minutes
Cooking time: 15 minutes
Servings: 10 bruschetta
Ingredients
10 slices of whole-wheat Tuscan bread
12.3oz - 350 g cooked white beans
2 bunches of black cabbage
2 garlic cloves
Extra virgin olive oil Colline di Romagna DOP Emilia Food Love
Black pepper in grains
Salt
Method
-
Bring a large pot of slightly salted water to a boil.
- In the meantime, clean the black cabbage by removing the central rib of each leaf: simply grasp the base and slide your hand down the entire length.
-
Rinse the leaves under running water and boil them in the boiling water for 14-15 minutes, stirring often with a wooden spoon. Drain and let them cool.
- Toast the bread slices on the grill, then peel a garlic clove, cut it in half, and rub the inner part on the toasted bread slices.
-
Drain the white beans from their preserving liquid and rinse them under running water.
-
Place the boiled black cabbage on each bruschetta, garnish with a generous spoonful of white beans and season with salt.
- Spread a generous amount of Colline di Romagna extra virgin olive oil and sprinkle with freshly ground black pepper just before serving.
Also in Cookbook
BUN with vegetable sauce, pecorino cheese, Parma ham and eggplant in oil
Whether it originated in Oklahoma in the late 1800s or in the heart of Kansas at the turn of the last century, the hamburger bun has quickly become an icon around the world. Soft and sweet, with its unmistakable amber color, the bun knows how to be the star of a fast food table as well as a gourmet restaurant.
Our bun with vegetable sauce, pecorino cheese, Parma ham and eggplant in oil is suitable for every season and every occasion. Delicious, colorful, and wholesome, it doesn’t need a side dish—but feel free to add your favorite one to make it truly unique.
PAN PIZZA with peppers and cherry tomatoes
So many ways to define it, but only one unforgettable taste. Pan pizza, known as padellino pizza, or Piedmontese pan pizza, is unmistakable with its round shape, crispy crust, and soft, fluffy dough. Born in Piedmont, it has reached every corner of the globe—and it’s not stopping anytime soon.
Our pan pizza with peppers and cherry tomatoes is easy to prepare. We’ve got the base covered; all that’s left for you is to add the fresh toppings and enjoy every delicious bite.
PINSA with mortadella, pecorino cheese, and balsamic dressing
It is said that its name comes from the Latin verb “pinsère” which meant “to stretch”, and indeed the traditional and characteristic shape of pinsa is just that: stretched. Similar to pizza, but very different in both shape and flavor, pinsa is made through a long leavening process, a mix of flours, and a dough rich in water that gives it extraordinary digestibility.
Our pinsa with mortadella, pecorino, and Goccia Nera balsamic dressing is a colorful and flavorful delight, genuine and nutritious, that will win over both adults and children.
