Dish
Filascetta
Filascetta is made with flour, water, yeast, and salt. The dough is rolled out and then cooked on a hot griddle until it is crispy and golden brown. It is a simple and delicious bread that is perfect for any occasion.
Origins and history
Filascetta originated in the Umbria region of Italy and has been a staple in Italian cuisine for centuries. It was traditionally made by farmers and shepherds who would cook it over an open fire while out in the fields.
Dietary considerations
Filascetta is vegan and can be made gluten-free by using a gluten-free flour blend.
Variations
There are many variations of filascetta, including adding herbs or cheese to the dough. Some recipes also call for the addition of olive oil or honey to the dough for added flavor.
Presentation and garnishing
Filascetta is typically served on a wooden board or platter with a variety of toppings, such as olives, cheese, and cured meats. It can also be garnished with fresh herbs or drizzled with olive oil.
Tips & Tricks
To make the perfect filascetta, be sure to roll the dough out thinly and evenly. Cook it on a hot griddle for just a few minutes on each side until it is crispy and golden brown.
Side-dishes
Filascetta is often served with soups and stews, but it can also be used as a sandwich bread or served with a variety of dips and spreads.
Drink pairings
Filascetta pairs well with a variety of Italian wines, such as Chianti or Sangiovese. It also pairs well with beer and cider.
Delicious Filascetta recipes
More dishes from this category... Browse all »
Abud
Arab cuisine
Aish baladi
Egyptian cuisine
Aish merahrah
Egyptian cuisine
Ajwain paratha
Indian cuisine
Aloo naan
Indian cuisine
Amdo balep
Tibetan cuisine
Amritsari kulcha
Indian cuisine
Anda paratha
Indian cuisine
More cuisines from this region... Browse all »
Abruzzese and Molisan cuisine
Savory, Earthy, Rustic, Hearty
Apulian cuisine
Fresh, Savory, Rustic, Simple
Arbëreshë cuisine
Savory, Tangy, Herbaceous, Spicy
Basilicatan (Lucanian) cuisine
Savory, Earthy, Rustic, Hearty
Ligurian cuisine
Light, Delicate, Herbaceous, Salty
Lombard cuisine
Rich, Savory, Meaty, Cheesy
Neapolitan cuisine
Bold, Savory, Spicy, Tangy, Fresh
Roman cuisine
Fresh, Light, Herbaceous, Tangy, Savory