Strolghino Salame (250g Minimum)
Strolghino di Culatello - to give its full name - is a traditional salame from the Bassa Parmense made with the offcuts from Culatello production. ...
View full detailsStrolghino di Culatello - to give its full name - is a traditional salame from the Bassa Parmense made with the offcuts from Culatello production. ...
View full detailsIn a mix that is similar to his Ventricina, Luigi di Lello uses meat from the loin, shoulder and ham and seasons with chilli and fennel to make a s...
View full detailsA salame made with prime cuts from the shoulder, loin and ham mixed with the best back fat. It is seasoned with garlic and then smoked overnight ov...
View full detailsThe pigs are Nero d’Abruzzo, with a thick layer of creamy fat which is full of omega 3 fatty acids from so much foraging that is perfect for makin...
View full detailsGambetti - little legs in Italian - are the chunks of Parma Ham from the hock where it gets too small to slice. This cured, lean meat is excellent...
View full detailsPierre Oteiza's saucisse seche is meaty and addictively chewy. It is seasoned with Piment d'Espelette, a mild chilli used locally in place of black...
View full detailsBrothers Riccardo, Leonardo and Valerio Rosati breed black Cinta Senese pigs on their farm just outside of Chianciano in southern Tuscany. They pro...
View full detailsThe most iconic product from the province of Teramo in Abruzzo, Costantini Slow small batch produce their Ventricina which they age in a pig bladde...
View full detailsMassimo Corra makes our coppa in the Val di Non. He first rubs it with cinnamon, coriander, nutmeg and star anise and then smokes it. Traditionally...
View full detailsMassimo's most unusual salami is the mortandela, a seasonal salami in the shape of a patty, bound by caul, which can be either sliced and eaten or ...
View full detailsIn 2021 Mario Cardinale, who had been making us bresaola for years, finally retired and we are now working with Simone and Alberto Testini who live...
View full detailsThe Nero dei Nebrodi pig takes 2 years mature to the small size of just 130kg - of which 70% is fat. Not a viable proposition to most farmers but i...
View full detailsPierre Oteiza keeps his black Cochon Basque pigs in the Pyrenees some 6kms from the border with Spain. Chorizo is very traditional in this - French...
View full detailsA semi soft, washed rind cheese with a distinctive orange rind. Taleggio is excellent as a table cheese or melted on pizza and potatoes, in risotto...
View full detailsBranzi is unpasteurised and hard pressed and in the style of many Alpine cheeses such as Gruyere or Fontina. It's traditionally eaten in buckwheat ...
View full detailsMauro and Chiara Casetta use hams from their own free-range, Large White pigs to make their prosciutto cotto. The hams are marinaded in an aromati...
View full detailsItalian farro is often referred to as spelt but is a distinct species properly called emmer. Farro was the favoured cereal of the ancient romans wh...
View full detailsGiacomo Santoleri grows ancient grains and pulses on the Caprafico plain in Abruzzo. These lentils are sown at the end of March on poor, chalky soi...
View full detailsThe classic tuscan slicing salami from Carlo Pieri. It is seasoned with fennel seeds and fennel pollen that are picked by his mum and it is always ...
View full detailsGuanciale is the cured cheek and is used a lot in Italian cooking instead of pancetta but what a lot of people don't know is how delicious it is to...
View full detailsThese anchovies are caught from day boats off the southern Italian coast and through sustainable fishing with lampara nets Fish Different have been...
View full detailsLuca and Silva Vangelista farm 23 hectares in Marche and, since 2016, have grown organic Khorasan, an ancient variety of wheat that is rich in pr...
View full detailsThe prosciuttificio that we work with are based in Lesignano de' Bagni, 25kms from Parma. Unusually they stop production from January to April when...
View full detailsCotechino is a large pork sausage that gets its name from the rind (cotica) that is an important ingredient in the mix. Our Cotechino comes from C...
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