• Please visit and share your knowledge at our sister communities:
  • If you have not, please join our official Homebrewing Facebook Group!

    Homebrewing Facebook Group

Search results

Homebrew Talk

Help Support Homebrew Talk:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
  1. Daniele96

    Duck speck

    This is how it comes finally but I have not yet start the hunting season
  2. Daniele96

    Mortadella

    My last purchase is one of the most famous Italian salami: an hand crafted Mortadella Bologna IGP. I don't know how to make it but it is one of my favourite absolutely.
  3. Daniele96

    The first part of my own grown corn for polenta

    I have a lot of type of corn: this is red but next week I will harvest the yellow one. This year summer is very hot so corn is already at the point to be harvested. I usually harvest it from the last weeks of September to the second of October.
  4. Daniele96

    The first part of my own grown corn for polenta

    Old italian variety of corn which is used to make polenta
  5. Daniele96

    Who's smoking meat this weekend?

    Last Week I smoked this big porchetta for 10 hours and it was fantastic
  6. Daniele96

    Porchetta

    Traditional recipe says a full pig roasted in his own fat, for hours and hours until the skin is crispy. I use a pork shoulder with salt, pepper and fennel inside. 160°C for 8 hours (1 hours per kg). In the last half hour I put a little of suet on the skin and increase the temperature to 180°C.
  7. Daniele96

    Fried cow brain

    I know it is very difficult to find good meat but we have a lot of little livestock farms which feed their animals with good quality forages so we can trust their meat is good
  8. Daniele96

    Fried cow brain

    In Italy we use chickens and rabbit's organs to prepare ragù (at least in my area) but all the organs of cow and pig are used or fried or cooked in a pan with a simple rub of flower and herbs and a glass of grappa. In Piedmont we make a particular frying called fritto misto with cow, pig and...
  9. Daniele96

    Fried cow brain

    In Italy nothing is wasted of a cow. Neither the brain that is fried as other parts not very common to find like lungs, liver and bull testicles. Here you can see my lunch of today: risotto with seasonal vegetables and herbs and veal tail, tripe salami and fried brain. These dishes are a good...
  10. Daniele96

    Duck speck

    In the next month in Italy will start hunting season and, as every hunter in that period, I will have my house fool of venison meat of every type. Deer, wild boar, chamois, ibex and hare but also a lot of bird species will occupy my fridge cell. My mother and my grandmother will cook a part of...
  11. Daniele96

    Italian grilled ribs

    In my next barbecue I will take some photos of ribs and other Italian specialities on grill
  12. Daniele96

    Mushrooms season in Italy

    I've started the season in the last week of May with boletus pinicola but thid is the first serious exit of 6th of June
  13. Daniele96

    Italian grilled ribs

    In USA people use to prepare pork ribs with a dry rub and they cook them in barbecue with low temperatures and for a very long time. In Italy we use a very simple rub (usually a mix of the erbs we have in our garden, a little of salt and olive oil) to make ribs more flavour. Then we hung them...
  14. Daniele96

    Prosciutto crudo di Cuneo

    The important things to make a good prosciutto are: first of all use a high quality meat. In the second position there are the age and the weight of the pig. It is very important that leg is about 10/12 kg and it must have at least 20/25% of fat because it is very important to give...
  15. Daniele96

    Salami (Finocchiona) - curing in the Chamber of Meatiness

    Now I am making sausages for Easter but Next years I will try to make a salami with fennel seeds. However I prefere to make other things like prosciutto or pancetta and loin.
  16. Daniele96

    Salami (Finocchiona) - curing in the Chamber of Meatiness

    You used a mincer. In Italy traditional process to prepare salami is meat and fat minced with knife. If you try this way you will see the differences in flavour and also in visual impression.
  17. Daniele96

    Salami (Finocchiona) - curing in the Chamber of Meatiness

    The mold looks very well. How many weeks are you going to age them?
  18. Daniele96

    Prosciutto crudo di Cuneo

    2 years aged prosciutto
  19. Daniele96

    Sanguinaccio

    The pigs we use for salami
  20. Daniele96

    Prosciutto crudo di Cuneo

    The pig we use for prosciutto. It is slaughtered when it is adult (more than 160/180 kg)
Back
Top