Pearl emmer soup, hulled lentils, and hulled millet, and can be cooked without soaking.
Recipe for 4 people:
Pour 200 grams of emmer soup into about 2 litres of cold and salted-to-taste water, add a glass of white wine, and generously chopped carrot, celery, and onion. Cook for 40 minutes and serve with a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil and grated aged cheese. For the richer soup, add potato in small pieces or in a sprig of spinach at the beginning of cooking.
Einkorn, millet, and decorticated peas. Einkorn soup can be cooked without soaking.
Recipe for four people:
Pour 200 grams of soup into about 2 litres of cold water, salt to taste, and add about 250 grams of tomato sauce. Bring to a boil and simmer for 30 minutes; season with a spoonful of pesto or extra virgin olive oil and parmesan similar aged cheese.
100% Italian semolina pasta, bronze-drawn. Cooking time: 6 min.
Taglierini pasta is delicious with delicate sauces based on fish or vegetables, as well as in soups. In the Romagna region, taglierini are traditionally baked in the dish known as basotti (or bassotti) seasoned with butter and Parmesan cheese.
Giovanni Fabbri suggests enjoying this taglierini with butter and truffle-based sauce.
Organic spelled flour pasta, 100% Dicocco Spelt (Origin: Lazio), bronze-drawn. Cooking time: 10 min.
Stracci pasta is great with any type of sauce, from fish to meat sauces (or game) or simply with extra-virgin olive oil and a sprinkle of cheese. As for vegetables, they are excellent with pesto or chickpea and rosemary sauce.
100% Italian semolina pasta, bronze-drawn. Cooking time: 18 min.
Spaghettoni is the largest form of spaghetti. “A dash of extra-virgin olive oil, a little pepper, and a pinch of cheese is the best way to enjoy Spaghettoni Toscani", says Giovanni Fabbri, the fourth generation and owner of the company. Of course, spaghetti can be enjoyed with many different sauces, for example, “Cacio e Pepe”, a well-made ragout, or even with garlic sauce (click here for the RECIPE).
It was the year 1928, and the young Chiaverini brothers decided to found a small company for the production of jams just outside the city walls of Florence, nowadays one of the most well-known Italian artisan producers.