TESTO E FOTO DI CESARE ZUCCA
Valencia, Spagna. Raúl AleIxandre ha vinto numerosi premi: Miglior Chef il National Gastronomy Award, Premio Gourmetour per il miglior ristorante in Spagna e la stella Michelin al Ca’Sento.
Ha lavorato in diversi ristoranti top come El Bulli, Martín Berasategui e Mugaritz.
Lo ritroviamo a Valencia, la sua città, dove al Baobab, un ristorante con una decina di tavoli divisi in due sale e un bar che circonda la cucina a vista, dove Chef AleIxandre spadroneggia tra i fornelli, in modo che tutti possano vedere le preparazioni per poi gustare i sapori della sua cucina legata al territorio, al mare, alle emozioni. La sua identità è marina, del Cabañal, di Valencia, del suo porto, della sua gente, gioviale, sorridente, entusiasta.
L’ho incontrato al Baobab e, tra un assaggio e l’altro, abbiamo fatto quattro chiacchere.
Dove vai nel tempo libero?
Ne ho davvero poco… mi piace andare in spiaggia, nel mio orto, un aperitivo con gli amici.
Le destinazioni che hai amato?
Tutta la Califonia e New York per un motivo speciale: ho cucinato per l’Ambasciatore di Spagna.
Se venissi a casa tua e curiosassi nel tuo frigo, cosa troverei di sicuro?
Yougurt e del buon jamón serrano, qualche formaggio, dei crackers, nel caso mi andasse di fare uno snack, anche perchè a casa non cucino mai. Non troverai mai delle sardine, le detesto.
C’è un piatto che preferisci mangiare se cucinato da un’ altra persona?
Il riso al forno di mia suocera 96enne. Usa rigorosamente Arroz Senia, celebre per i suoi 17 minuti spaccati di cottura e lo tratta come se fosse una tortilla, in più ci aggiunge pere e uvetta. Incomparabile!
Le cucine che preferisci?
Generalmente le cucine del Sud sia in Italia che in Francia e ovviamente in Spagna. Sono di Valencia, vivo a 50 Km dal mare e amo la cucina del mio territorio, la più vicina al mio modo di esprimermi.
Quindi cucina tradizionalmente territoriale, no ‘fusion”?
(ride) Mi piace la cucina della ‘fusione’ ma non della ‘confusione’…
Assaggia qualcosa, partiamo da acciughe con uovo di quaglia, da mangiare con le mani, poi, per pulire lo stomaco, una supersana minestra con verdure, succo di bieta e acqua di mare.
Il mare è tanto presente nel mio menu…Conosci le espardenyes? Sono lumache di mare, a volte indicate come cetrioli di mare. Sono prelibatezze molto apprezzate, hanno un gusto e una consistenza unici, a metà tra granchio, vongola e capesante, perfette alla griglia.
La cucina del Baobab è…
Una cucina del territorio, sincera, umile onesta e la magia di mangiare cibo del posto, che comunque danno il benvenuto a ‘ospiti’ come il caviale e il fois gras, ma se mi dirai che quello che ti è piaciuto di più è stato il fois gras… mi ammazzi… E’ un po’ come se io venissi in Italia e a cena, invece di un buon Franciacorta, ordinassi della vodka!
TARTARE DI TONNO CON MOUSSE DI MELANZANE
Ingredienti
Per 4 persone
Filetto di tonno: 500 g.
Olio di zenzero: 2 cucchiai.
(l’olio di zenzero può essere fatto con olio di girasole e lo zenzero tagliato fine e lasciato marinare).
Soia: 3 cucchiai
Olio di girasole: 3 cucchiai
Menta: un pizzico di menta
Cerfoglio: un pizzico di cerfoglio.
1mazzetto di erba cipollina piccola.
Per la mousse di melanzana:
4 cucchiai. Olio di sesamo:
3 melanzane
Aglio: 1 spicchio d’aglio
Sale: un pizzico
Preparazione
Tagliare il filetto di tonno in piccoli cubetti e mescolare con olio di zenzero
Aggiungere qualche goccia di limone, l’erba cipollina tritata e qualche goccia di soia.
Per la mousse di melanzane:
Introdurre nel mixer (o frullatore): l’olio di sesamo, le melanzane arrostite, l’aglio crudo sbucciato, un pizzico di sale e setacciare il tutto con un colino fine.
Preparare la tartare di tonno in uno stampo e aggiungere menta, cerfoglio, erba cipollina e ravanello a fette.
Lo impiattiamo come nella foto.
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Baobab Gastronomia
CESARE ZUCCA
Travel, food & lifestyle.
Milanese di nascita, vive tra New York, Milano e il resto del mondo. Viaggia su e giù per l’America e si concede evasioni in Italia e in Europa.
Per WEEKEND PREMIUM fotografa e racconta città, culture, stili di vita e scopre delizie gastronomiche sia tradizionali che innovative. Incontra e intervista top chefs di tutto il mondo, ‘ruba’ le loro ricette e vi racconta il tutto qui, in stile ‘Turista non Turista’
Appena entrati, si sente immediatamente l’elevato standard del luogo, la raffinatezza degli arredi e l’accoglienza elegante del personale rigorosamente vestito di nero. Il ristorante è diviso in diverse sezioni e alcune sale private. Qui, spazio e tempo sembrano aver assunto una dimensione, equilibrata, tranquilla ed elegante.
Il tè è protagonista: un ‘maestro del tè’, proprio come un sommelier, consiglia alcuni abbinamenti in base a quello che viene ordinat. Ho provato due superbe produzioni locali, una leggera e floreale dell’ area di Dayuling, l’altra, soprannominata “bellezza orientale” ricca di note di miele e di frutta matura.
Altra delizia: un piatto con uovo, granchio fresco e dei vermicelli di riso leggeri come dei capelli d’angelo, cosi’ fini… che viene voglia di pettinarli.
Cesare Zucca
Ma poi col tempo mi piacevano sempre di più le macchine belle dentro, ma fuori un po’ ’vissute’, dalla carrozzeria un po’ scassata, perchè mi toglievano la responsabilità di non doverle acciaccare , magari urtando contro un palo o facevendo manovra nei posteggi. Niente panico, tanto erano giò conciate…
Spesso mangi un piatto e non riesci a distinguere i sapori, secondo me l’arte della cucina è quando nessun degli ingredienti ha il sopravvento, ma tutto si fonda in un piacevole gusto, allora è arte.
A special apron bearing the words “MILAN KEEPS ON COOKING” to send a positive message to Milan, Italy and the whole world in a moment of immobility and general concern that threatens to deal a blow to everything the catering sector. The idea came to the team of the agency Alessia Rizzetto PR & Communication, specialized in the food & beverage sector 
We therefore lend ourselves as a sounding board to a message of optimism that starts from the Milanese chefs and that we hope will reach the public and institutions,
Coffee liqueur has a long history dating back to the times of the unification of Italy and has always met the taste of consumers.
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II was inaugurated on December 31, 1877
The success spanned the golden season of the Belle Epoque and the fabulous 1950s.
Three moments of the competition: the sensory analysis of the product, by a jury of experts; the tasting of competing flours with small samples produced by the restaurateurs of the Km Zero circuit; the revisiting of a traditional dish by a representative chef from the Apennines.
on 
CESARE ZUCCA
TEXT AND PHOTOS BY CESARE ZUCCA
Benevento gained the reputation of a city difficult to conquer: even the Franks and Charlemagne himself had to stop at its borders. In 1077 Henry III ceded the city and the entire area to the Church, which held power until the unification of Italy.
These were women who possessed the knowledge of the occult and magical rites, such as invoices and the evil eye, capable of ruining life. According to tradition, in fact, it was necessary to place an upside-down millet broom or a bag with grains of salt in front of the door, counting which the witch would have lingered until dawn, when the light, her bitter enemy, would have forced her to flee away, leaving the inhabitants of that house or that room in particular in peace.
T
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the slopes are a succession of vineyards, woods and small clearings, which only in the last hours of the day the Monte Taburno profile subtracts light and heat.
The barrel vaults, that dominate the area destined to accommodate the aging of wine, entirely coated in terracotta bricks and partially dug into the tuff, bring us closer to an idea of the cellar to those who were the old “cellai” of rural farms, that is, those places that were intended to keep as much wine as food. 
Here La Fortezza’s grape varieties:
both excellent choice if you are having a local great dish with baccalà (salted codfish) a remarkable specialty of this territory, which I had the pleasure to taste at a typical restaurant Trattoria Nunzia, in Benevento.
Today the Gori winery produces between 60 and 70 thousand bottles, with a yield of 50 quintals per hectare, a precise choice that favors quality and makes the product iconic. Maximum care and attention are in fact dedicated to all the processing phases, such as the harvest, which is carried out manually in 20kg crates and the selection of the grapes, carried out with soft destemming on the sorting table.
A good and healthy wine, which is born in harmony and with respect for the environment. If from the beginning the company has never used herbicides and has only carried out treatments based on copper and sulfur, 2019 will be a special year, that of achieving a great objective pursued consistently, the first certified organic harvest. 
The result of so much effort combined with an extraordinary competence is the excellent range of Gori wines: Nemas I, elegant and complex Pinot Nero; the Friulanissimo Refosco dal Peduncolo Rosso that gives its best on these hills, the blend of Schioppetino, Refosco and Merlot dedicated to the father of Giampiero Gori; a Merlot, the most produced and consumed wine in Friuli; wide and the Schioppettino.
Sauvignon, also in this case an international grape variety which, thanks to the frequent daily temperature changes and to the fresh and dry soil, enhances its characteristics.
The stainless steel containers and on the lower floor, excavated inside the hill, the wooden barrels are optimal and help red wines in their ripening phase, respecting their typicality and taste. Furthermore the use of refrigeration allows to obtain long and not tumultuous fermentations: in this way the wine retains the aromas and the aromas that the grape has obtained during the maturation, making the use of chemical products superfluous.
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CESARE 
Hello non-touristy-tourists friends!
The trademark “Là di Moret” is a real guarantee – also confirmed by the prestigious awards obtained over the years, first of all the numerous Best of Alpe Adria Awards – which it is renewed daily not only in the kitchen of “Il Fogolar” but also means welcoming 360 ° to involve gourmets and all guests, all travelers who want to be pampered by the comfort of 
the 86 rooms and take advantage of the high international standards of services the hotel – at the forefront those dedicated to women and noteworthy for the excellence and flexibility those dedicated to business customers and the world of MICE – and to experience the beauty and wellness paths of the Blu Moret SPA.
The sadness of the devastation of his land – thousands of hectares of destroyed forests, on the ground over a million cubic meters of timber – has also touched this chef who has been leading for years what can be defined as the symbol of history, culture and values of tradition and hospitality of Friuli Venezia Giulia. But it is precisely the strong and poignant link to its territory, which meant that Stefano Basello was immediately activated to preserve, and in a certain sense revive, the beauty of these places and the essence of the trees exterminated by the fury of rain and wind .
After all, the flours obtained from internal bark of trees or roots were produced once, when the farmers used them to feed themselves as they were very nutritious and rich from an organoleptic point of view (which is why they are also called “subsistence”) .For this bread, characterized by a very good and very special aroma, it is also used mother yeast, with the addition of 20% of white or red firs, or lichens.
In 1795, Mastro Tommasso di Filippo Muzzi opened small pastry shop in the heart of Foligno, a town in central Umbria. Today, Muzzi continues to make the highest quality Italian pastries, cookies, and cakes. 
panettone and pandoro, coated and stuffed specialties that will find narrative opportunities and sumptuous exposure. Connoisseurs can, in a guided way, taste the products and understand the substantial characteristics and differences with respect to any other dessert. Emphasis therefore on the mother of natural yeast, sensory analysis, occasions and ways of consumption, to establish a path of knowledge and culture with the consumer.
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After the discovery of Abruzzi thanks to the guidance of local pasta maker extraordinaire Rustichella, I collected my thoughts about their business model relying largely on export. Why would this company deeply rooted in this region of Italy have both the desire and the possibility to reach the four corners of the world? Wasn’t there a form of contradiction here between local and global?
This happened to be around Oct 25th which is celebrated as pasta day around the world which put things in context, as pasta appears as an icon of Italiy and, at the same time, an international product, almost universal. Looking at things from a historical perspective, this is not that shocking or contradictory.
Pasta is, by definition, a product made to travel. By “pasta”, I am referring to dry pasta made of durum wheat semolina, not fresh pasta made from tender wheat flour with the adjunction of eggs most of the time. Italy is the birthplace of pasta as a commercial commodity capable of withstanding long periods of time, being a dry product that can last for years. The first mention of commercial dry pasta making dates to the 12th century (way before the birth of Marco Polo you may note!) with a text from an Arab geographer referring to a large production of it in the vicinity of today’s Palermo in Sicily. It is clearly stated that the goods produced were sent by ships to various Christian countries.
Genova was soon to become an important area of dry pasta production as well. Why? Because of the importance of its port and shipping capacities. Think about it: at a time with no refrigeration and slow means of transportation, how far could food really travel? Pasta, well protected from humidity, rapidly grew in popularity and started traveling the world, just like salt cod did! Fast forward: today, how can a medium-size company like Rustichella manage to have their products fly over continents to reach the kitchens of chefs and gourmet home cooks as far away as Japan and Brazil? 
How can they compete with industrial giants such as Barilla which benefit from massive marketing, advertising and financial power? The answer is both material and immaterial qualities, just like soul and body. How can that be in the case of pasta which is basically made of 2 ingredients, durum wheat and water, the latter being at the end eliminated for the most part by the way. How can such a basic and simple food product have a soul and how can it vary so much in quality? Food products are not only a collection of molecules. They carry with them emotion and identity. Think of Proust and his lengthy internal voyage through the remembrance of his past, just by biting into this piece of madeleine cake ducked in a cup of tea. Rustichella does everything to delivery emotions. 
Opening a package of their product is an invitation to a journey to Abruzzi without having to take a plane. Of course, having been there is a prerequisite to experience this motionless journey. People should really come and taste all that Abruzzi has to offer in order to tie emotional knots in their memory and feel something when they open a package of pasta coming from there. Who knows where Barilla pasta is produced? And more importantly, who cares? The giant company which headquarters are in Parma translate nothing of the soul of this beautiful city of Emilia Romagna.
Besides this immaterial quality that Rustichella instils at the heart of its products, there is a good deal of very concrete and technological elements that make them stand out as a pasta like no other. In short, the product is not a mere invitation to dream of Abruzzi. If it carries a soul, it’s because its body is of the best quality to begin with. You wouldn’t have people dream and get off their feet with a food product that wouldn’t be worth their attention in the first place. Now, what are the material qualities that make a pasta exceptional and dream-worthy? 
First, the quality of the ingredients. Well, we do not have to go very far with that: durum wheat and water, that’s it. I had been told that the quality of the water was important, but Gianluigi Peduzzi – co-owner of Rustichella with his sister Stefania – seemed to dismiss that element. Just pure water. The ingredient that really counts is the durum wheat. The siblings being children of famous millers in the region of Vestina knew one thing or two about the ingredient! A great wheat will lend not only great flavor, but great texture. Whether imported or locally sourced, only the best quality is used. An organic line of pasta has also been created recently 
RUSTICHELLA
Why is this better than the Teflon coated molds used in basic quality pasta? Well, the bronze can never be totally smooth and thus the pasta will have a superficial rugosity which will help the sauce cling to the pasta. With plastic coating the extrusion is way faster, but the result is a pasta texturally bland. This represents a big cost for the company: not only does the production is slower, but the dyes need to be replaced more frequently.
The second most important technical element is the drying process. Ordinary pasta is produced in a continuous fully automated way. As soon as the pasta is extruded and cut, it is dried rapidly with the help of heat. Well dried, I should perhaps say baked. Notice that deep yellow color of basic pasta: it’s the sign of a caramelization and pasta shouldn’t be resemble candy making! Here, the pasta is slowly dried in chambers. It is during that drying time that the flavor of the pasta develops.
Artistry is at stake here: the pasta maker will have to consider the humidity in the air to see first how much water to add to the semolina in order to obtain the perfect consistency and then, one has to judge when has to make sure the drying process is done at the right temperature and for the right time. Technique and artistry work hand in hand. As Gianluigi shared all his insights in terms of the technology, his sister Stefania gave us to see how far her artistic involvement went. She not only designed various packaging but created pieces and oversaw the art direction of a temporary exposition dedicated to Rustichella from its origins to its latest creations.
One of those creations is a revolutionary spaghetti name ? that cooks in 90 seconds without sacrificing the quality of the pasta. No precooking here, like those sheets of lasagna that do not need to be precooked in boiling water. It is a technological feat coming from the shape of the pasta itself. 
Here again, a combination of imagination and technology, tradition and modernity.All this explains why chefs at the other end of the world decide to put the price in this high-end product. They have a story to tell, not noodles to sell. They also have a well-made product which won’t let them down in their kitchen. Because the quality of the ingredients and of the process, they know the pasta won’t get limp on them and will remain al dente. They can even pre-cook the pasta halfway and finish the cooking process in the sauce or with a short plunge in boiling water.
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TEXT AND PHOTOS BY CESARE ZUCCA
Organic and bio farming is the basis of its production philosophy and it has confirmed it in the fifth edition of the Night Harvest, the first completely organic, the only initiative of its kind in the lands of the Conegliano Valdobbiadene Prosecco Superiore appellation. On Friday 13 September the Col di Luna vineyards were crowded with “professional” and amateur harvesters, who harvested ripe grapes (healthy grapes at first glance) under the light of the full moon, the last of the summer, and at light of the great white globes and of the powerful lighthouses that lit up the night of Cozzuolo. 
Another highlight of the party was the presentation of the third prize “La Vigna di Sarah BIO for heroic agriculture”, awarded to the Antiche Cantine Migliaccio of Ponza Island managed by Luciana Sabino, who along with her husband Emanuele Vittorio handed down a viticulture whose origin dates back to 1700
And surprise… In addition to the cosy rooms, you can find some unique accommodations: three huge wooden 
On the stage and among the vineyards also the youtuber Canal has arrived, presenting its new video “On the stage and among the vineyards also the A grape harvest begins you”. To crown the party, the “country” dinner on the lawn of the “La Vigna di Sarah” farmhouse, framed by the Prealps. Almost a rural “snack”, as tradition dictates in order to repay the fatigues of the grape harvesters: Ulysses’ salmon trouts, raised in Follina, in the version by chef Elia of the Mainor of Fregona; the rich table of Friulian cheeses from the Latteria di Aviano (PN), presented by Linda Del Ben, including ‘Modesto’ that literally has been sleeping wrapped in straw…
Excellent 5 hours grilled meat by the Alpini group of Soligo; dishes and vegetables from the organic vineyard of Sarah’s Vineyard, cooked by the trattoria Larin da Bepo, the yummy Treviso soppressa with Mauro Pinel’s bread and pumpered by the extra virgin Istrian olive oil Mate produced by Aleksandra Vekic
And in the glasses the two wines of the Antiche Cantine Migliaccio, the Fieno and the Biancolella of Ponza IGP, and the Prosecco Superiore DOCG “La Vigna di Sarah”, for a sparkling goodbye to the Night Harvest 2020.
Sarah Dei Tos, after this commitment, is now projected to the next event that will see it, together with other companies, protagonist of the event “The corporate culture of the lands of the Alpe Adria meets the Milan Wine Week“, the 7-8 -9 October at the Itlas Flagship Store in Milan.
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The 8th edition of the tastiest event created by Luca Gardini and Andrea Grignaffini,
Head towards
There aren’t many places I’d recommend more highly than 
A welcoming bar to the front and an open kitchen restaurant in the back. It looked loke a nice mixing of Japanese design with Italian flair and some traditional British pub features 
black and white photo portraits give an art gallery feeling, while Japanese artwork and foliage painting decorate walls and ceilings the rooms adorns the walls; furnished with causal wooden tables and filtered by an amber lighting that warms up the rooms.
Then I beg Alessandro to surprise me. And he did. Between his choices, my favorite were the kampachi salad, with thin slivers of tender cobia white fish, drizzled with yuzu truffle and rocket,
a dish that Alessandro likes to pair with galapeno and the prawn tempura maki. From the menu, I would like to mention also some signatures dishes 
as the truffle white tuna tataki, the lobster tail tempura and his ceviche, where Japanese flavours meet South American tradition. 
In addition to a generous choice of sushi, sashimi and nagiri and of course the beef robata dishes that Alessandro loves to cook in person, lighted by the fire grill fireworks .
For more info
Stop by the 
Located in the trendy Seven Dials area, right in the heart of Covent Garden, the venue boasts two bar areas serving seasonally inspired cocktails, cementing Tredwells’ reputation as one of the best drinks venues in Seven Dials. the restaurant sets over three floors, while the mezzanine and lower ground floors are available for exclusive hire.
The menu changes frequently boasting imaginative dishes revealing a good deal of skill and creativity. Add an easy-going welcome from the stuff and the super cool owner–chef, who came at my table to say hello while sipping a delicious 2016 Albarino Igrexario de Salar and snacking some succulent Manzanilla olives.
I followed his suggestions and went for a very traditional tortilla made of eggs and potatoes. Perfectly browned on the outside, still tender within and served at room temperature. I asked if that is the way that tortilla should be served, medium warm not hot. They told me that is a Spanish tradition to cook tortillas in the morning and let them rest till the meal so, yes, the temperature should be room temperature, Good to know. 
Then I tasted a more winterish dish of judion, a butter beans & piparras, followed by a
perfectly roasted octopus with saffron potatoes and wilde samphire. 
If you’re looking for a ‘not so commun’ tapas restaurants in North London, or Spanish food in Stoke Newington then you must try this cool venue.
London. I happily experimented the 
Notably the langoustines were nicely straight, not curvy at all, My very nice Italian born waiter, told me that the secret is simply to put them in the freezer for about 40 minutes.When you take them out, the shell will be solidified, you would easily break it and extract the langoustine in all its fullness and horizontality. As a main dish, I followed Guido’s suggestion and opted for a John Dory fish, served with lobster, celery puré, oil and herb sauce with little white beans.
As a side dish, a kale salad, sprinkled with a powder of beets and pumpkin seeds and seasoned with a Caesar dressing.
Delicious finale: English strawberry and basil mousse.
Finally ….. here the best list of the two M I am crazy about …
The nearby medieval town of Figline Valdarno was known as the “barn of Florence” for its abundant corn supplies. Grains, wine, oil, sugar beets, peaches, apricots and cherries have long been grown here. Not only…Palagio has been the summer retreat for
Named after Sting’s song “Sister Moon”
It was 1979 when the single Message in a Bottle came out and today, with hindsight, one could say after 30 years that the title was in reality a prevision. The modern fairy tale of a rich and famous singer who retires to private life in a country villa “under a Tuscan sun” can be almost perfectly applied to the Tuscan experience of Sting and his wife Trudie Styler. It came true at the Il Palagio estate in Figline Valdarno, Florence’s historic breadbasket with its rich earth and slew of producers.
Rose, Beppe Rosato is a blend of Sangiovese and other red grapes of the Tuscany tradition. It is a pink peony colour, fresh perfume with notes of pineapple and peach. Fresh smell at palate, sapid with good persistence.
Il Palagio also collects a wide variety of flavoured honeys, each with their own distinct taste and floral notes. Chestnut is dark and robust. Acacia is mild and delicate. Thousand Flowers has a rich caramel and buttery taste. Erica is runny and intense, perfect for spooning. Forest is complex and aromatic. All of our honeys are bursting with the health-giving properties for which honey has historically been renowned, notably vitamins, minerals and antioxidants.
The olive trees which grace Il Palagio’s landscape date back for many hundreds of years and have been sensitively restored to full productivity. This is largely thanks to the care and dedication of Estate Manager Paolo Rossi, who insists that the orchards are not irrigated, a system which is labour-intensive but which greatly improves quality. 
Italy, the National Association Donne del Vino, established in 1988, aims to promote the knowledge and culture of wine, through the contribution of experiences and knowledge of women engaged in different but complementary sectors.
Welcome to Turin, Capital of taste!
Shall we lunch ?
‘We are a vegetale–integrale restaurant’, told me Antonio Chiodi Latini, the quite bizarre owner and creator of this minuscule venue in the center of Turin. ‘No meat, no fish, no derivates, not at all those sad unflavored vegan dishes. We don’t want to be a trendy place, We like to research , experiment and have the right knowledge of raw materials, their benefit, their taste. We propose a new approach to healthy food, whole foods, paying attention to plant-based ingredients, placing them at the center of our dishes in all their simplicity’.
and ending with the ‘chilly’ sorbet Freddoloso (90% fennel, cardamom, cream of parsley.) As drinks a healthy kombucha (fermented tea , pine needles and cones) and a delicate smoothy with fennel extract, celery. green apple, lemon, ginger and zucchini squash.
Languorini 
C
Do not miss 
Check out 
The menu is a fanny mix between Italian and Piedmontese dialect, b
Then a Turin must: Fritto Misto Piemontese. A fried mix of salty to sweet. Enjoy 9 different ingredients: sweetbreads, anchovies with green sauce, tomino cheese with green sauce (parsley, garlic, olive oil)) Vegetable flan with Parmesan creamy sauce, amaretto, fruits and more. Perfectly fried, crunchy, not greasy and super tasty
Then I had the opportunity to taste the Finanziera, a real Piedmont treat. Apparently it was born in the eighteenth century and offered by the peasants to the revenue officers, whose jacket inspired the name. y. It’s an old poor recipe that used the less noble parts of slaughtered animals and the entrails, such as brain, 
Where to stay?
Throwing a dinner party? Having guests and want to surprise them?
made of a mix of fruit puree and semolina 
Here come the juicy Pineapple. I made a semi-cold dish with hot sausages, saffron and greens, quite an exciting combo of sweet and spicy.
With Kiwi I went a little exotic. I made a cold pasta salad with lemon, pomegranate, black radish to which I add Greek yogurt previously warmed up. 
The hit of the night? the Berries pasta. I simply followed Rustichella’s suggestions written on the box and made a very successful veggie carbonara, with a zucchini julienne, eggs, pecorino cheese.
Let’ s start with the history. Many venues to visit, so I choose two of them and I adventured myself in a fascinating journey through the Royal Palace and the Savoy dynasty. The breathtaking apartments, the Royal Library, the Royal Armoury, the Savoy Gallery, the Archaeological Museum and the close Guarini’s Chapel of the Holy Shroud recently reopened to public.
The venue hosts several great exhibits, including Easy Rider, a glamorous exhibit that celebrate the magical world of motorbikes, evergreen symbol of “leaving the world behind”, “freedom”, and “speeding into the unknown”. and a great photo gallery showcasing the amazing work of Elliott Erwitt. 
Soundframes that investigates the complex relationship between music and moving images. 
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nontouristytourist.com 