IN EVIDENCE

The Balsamic vinegar is a sweet-and-sour condiment, fascinating and rich in history. In the past times it was mainly considered precious for its therapeutic properties and nowadays it is a very versatile ingredient in the kitchen. The traditional ageing process in wood barrels provides a gradual thickness to the product, this is why a young balsamic is more suitable to dress salads and prepare sauces or marinades whereas an older balsamic, thicker and sweeter, will match perfectly with cheeses, meat and seafood up to eventually going well on fruit, ice-cream and even as an after-dinner for its digestive effects.

Piadina Romagnola, also called piada, is an unleavened bread that is a classic of Italy's Romagna regio; made with flour, water, lard or extra virgin olive oil, it is cooked on a griddle or on a kind of flat skillet known as a "testo"; perfect when filled with cheese and cold cuts or as a substitute for bread.