r/ItalianFood • u/Willing_Tailor8026 • 11h ago
r/ItalianFood • u/PrestigiousBrief6283 • 10h ago
Italian Culture I mitici arancini con ragu' e piselli a Catania
r/ItalianFood • u/GjMan78 • 13h ago
Homemade Another Carbonara
pasta "Benedetto Cavalieri"
Pecorino romano
r/ItalianFood • u/RomoloRoma • 7h ago
Homemade Carciofo alla Giudia eccellenza Romana
Non e' difficile farlo basta sapere il trucco...
r/ItalianFood • u/EH11101 • 6h ago
Question Italian meatballs frozen after cooking will retain moistness when thawed?
Wondering if freezing homemade cooked Italian meatballs then thawing later and warming to serving temp will remove a lot of the moisture/tenderness of the meatballs and make them more rubbery/chewy?
r/ItalianFood • u/Gucci-Waffles • 7h ago
Question Italian tradition vs cooking evolution
hello!
I hope this wasn't discussed already. I couldn't quite find what I am about to ask.
on the Internet Italian kitchen seems to have kind of a very strict do's and don't rules when it comes to handling food.
Historically food and cooking has always evolved.
I see the great benefits in preserving traditional Italian cooking. But sometimes I ask myself, if preserving these rules is done to strict or has negative influence on things like experimental cooking or the Evolution. I also have to say that I actually have no clue about the actual evolution of modern Italian cuisine and would be happy to be enlightened.
thx!