Now he shares more pix with us, from standard fare like crushed chiles and chile powder... To spiced - up olives from Puglia... And chile - laden
hard Pecorino cheese from Calabria... The Calabrians love spicy cheese, so why not...
Not exact matches
1/3 cup thickly grated Parmesan
cheese (or other
hard cheese like
Pecorino Romano or Manchego)(Can omit for a vegan dish.)
You'll need: roma tomatoes an onion a few zucchini grated
cheese (I had
Pecorino on hand from a photo shoot but almost any
hard cheese could work) some olive oil some herbs
- The
harder the
cheese (Aged Cheddar or
Pecorino for example) the more it can deal with tannins or heavier wines.
1 1/2 pound brussels sprouts, freshest you can find 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 2 - 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon fresh thyme leaves 1/3 cup fresh chives, minced 2 - 3 big pinches of salt 1 1/3 cups hazelnuts, smashed just a bit and toasted 2 ounces
hard, salty, aged
cheese, shaved (
pecorino, dry aged jack, Parmesan, etc)
Hard cheeses, like Parm and
Pecorino, can definitely be grated in a food processor.
Shave a bit of
hard cheese on top (like
Pecorino and Parmesan) and you're good to go.
1 cup finely grated sheeps milk
pecorino (or other
hard cheese like parmesan, etc if lactose isn't a problem)
Pecorino is a
hard cheese made from sheep milk.
While
hard, aged
cheeses like Parmesan and
Pecorino Romano can add great flavor to a dish, if you're looking for a good bridge, you'll need to combine them with other, better melters.
As far as the Parmesan
cheese, you can use any
hard cheese really (Parmesan,
Pecorino Romano, Asiago).
... No
Pecorino Toscano is firm (not
hard) and depending on the age it can be bright and grassy or buttery and nutty, but always rich and ultimately, an unforgettable
cheese.