Ricotta Hard and Spicy
It is called hard, salty, dried. After being “ricotta”, the drying and curing process begins, which can last up to 15 days. Have you ever tasted it? We have 3 variants!
Active filters
It is called hard, salty, dried. After being “ricotta”, the drying and curing process begins, which can last up to 15 days. Have you ever tasted it? We have 3 variants!
Produced only with whey and milk, the origins of ricotta are very ancient and date back to the times of Egyptians and Sumerians. In the Middle Ages it "disappeared" for a while, only to be brought back into vogue by none other than Saint Francis!
Produced only with whey and milk, the origins of ricotta are very ancient and date back to the times of Egyptians and Sumerians. In the Middle Ages it "disappeared" for a while, only to be brought back into vogue by none other than Saint Francis!
Did you know that butter is a dairy product and not a cheese? We only produce centrifuge butter, using a traditional churn, which is handed down from generation to generation.
Did you know that butter is a dairy product and not a cheese? We only produce centrifuge butter, using a traditional churn, which is handed down from generation to generation.
Terracotta monoblock entirely hand-modeled with small sticks and a pin point, then fired at 940°.
Terracotta monoblock entirely hand-modeled with small sticks and a pin point, then fired at 940°.
100% Biancolella, the nose is intense, broad and fruity with notes reminiscent of the sweetness of pear pulp and ripe apricot, combined with a background of almond flowers and delicate floral sensations perfectly integrated with the current of balsamic aromas of oak in which it matured. On the palate it is dense and enveloping, persistent and balanced, particularly harmonious and full-bodied in its minerality. It goes well with first courses based on seafood, fried fish and white meats. Also excellent in combination with mushroom-based dishes.
Terracotta monoblock entirely hand-modeled with small sticks and a pin point, then fired at 940°.
Terracotta monoblock entirely hand-modeled with small sticks and a pin point, then fired at 940°.