As a blogger, I make my fair share of fancy dinners, such
as Socca Stacks and Tempeh Cacciatore, but there are...
Not exact matches
A street food specialty of southeastern French cuisine,
socca is the perfect flatbread for munching
as an afternoon snack.
A street food specialty of southeastern France,
socca is the perfect flatbread for munching
as an afternoon snack.
The
socca cooked in minutes, but the minutes dragged on in the presence of that heavenly scent, and
as you realized the
socca that your portion would come from was probably quite a few a way.
They puffed up wildly in the oven (to deflate on cooling), and were very thin and delicate — I must've poured the batter thinner, or mine was runnier, because this amount made about twice
as many
socca.
I've easily passed plain, honey - drenched
socca off
as dessert for my children.
I love
socca as it's literally only 3 - ingredients (chickpea flour, water, oil), plus any flavor additions like herbs and spices.
Socca is pretty delicious all on its own, but you can serve it warm from the oven with some cheeses and cured olives
as an easy appetizer.
Socca could easily stand in
as a gluten - free pizza crust or
as a replacement for the toast on your morning breakfast plate.
Socca is a traditional dish from Nice, France, and
as with many traditional dishes, there are a dozen different ways you can make it.
Socca is served
as street food in the sea coast region (it's «farinata in Italy,» where it originated) and is vegan and gluten - free.
I finally got round to it
as I have a few upcoming recipes that use the sauce, including a
socca pizza & some stuffed peppers.
Using that
as a jumping off point, combined with my other favorite thing, chickpeas, or more specifically chickpea flour, I thought I'd make a beet
socca with tahini and za'atar, an Israeli spice blend with oregano and sesame seeds I fell in love with on a trip to Israel a few years back.
It is ground from whole garbanzo beans (also known
as chick peas or cici beans) and can be used in gluten free baking of breads, farinata,
socca, crackers, pizza crusts, flatbreads, and even muffins and doughnuts!
This traditional recipe for «
socca» from the south of France is naturally gluten - free,
as it uses chickpea flour.
When I started making
socca (a flatbread made from chickpea flour), I began to wonder whether I could use it
as a pizza -LSB-...]
Recently I have found a recipe for chickpea flour pancakes that I really like, and may use it in place of the
socca,
as it is easier to make and -LSB-...]