Orecchiette
Orecchiette
Orecchiette
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Orecchiette
Orecchiette
Orecchiette

Orecchiette

€1.99
Shipped within 5 days

Handmade Orecchiette is a great classic of traditional Apulian cuisine that goes well with everything at the table, from the classic turnip greens to a light sauce of fresh tomatoes and basil. Full-bodied and hearty, they look like something straight out of one of those unforgettable kitchens of yesteryear.

PSDOR
8054247050061
0.500 Kg ℮

Product subject to a natural weight loss.

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Orecchiette are one of the most representative dishes of Apulian cuisine, but thanks to their goodness they are loved all over Italy. Their concave shape, smooth inside and fluted outside, makes them versatile and able to perfectly hold the sauce, making each dish unique and full of warmth.

Di Gruttola
PSDOR
194 Items

grano

Valori Nutrizionali medi x100g
Valore energetico Kcal 291
KJ 1235
Grassi
di cui saturi
0,9 g
0 g
Carboidrati
di cui zuccheri
59,2 g
1,5 g
Fibre 2,1 g
Proteine 10,5 g
Sale 0,01 g

Farina di semola di grano duro, farina di semola rimacinata di grano duro, acqua

Conservare a temperatura frigo +4°

Sacchetto Etichetta
PP5 Plastica PAP21 Carta
Slogan

We are a family from Irpinia that produces artisanal bread and pasta, following traditional techniques.

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Frequently Asked Questions

The name 'orecchiette' by which this pasta is called and known derives from its distinctive shape of small ears. Rounded and concave like domes on one side and rough on the other, orecchiette are ideal for holding any kind of sauce.

There are conflicting theories about the origins of orecchiette. Some historians place their birth in the Middle Ages in Provence, where it was customary to prepare a format of durum wheat pasta in the shape of a centrally hollowed disc. They arrived in Italy thanks to the Angevins who ruled Apulia and Basilicata in the 13th century.

According to another thesis, however, the paternity of orecchiette would belong to Sannicandro di Bari during the Norman-Swabian rule. Between the 12th and 13th centuries, there was a fusion between the local cuisine and that of the Jewish community formed in the area: typical of the Jewish culinary tradition are the Haman ears, whose concave and rounded shape resembles that of the orecchiette.

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