
Dish
Panficato
Panficato is made by combining bread crumbs, nuts, and dried fruit in a bowl. The mixture is then moistened with honey and baked in the oven until it is crispy. The bread is sweet and nutty, with a crunchy texture that is perfect for a cold winter day.
Origins and history
Panficato originated in Italy and has been a popular bread for many years. It is often served at special occasions, such as weddings and holidays. The bread is named after the panforte, which is a type of sweet that is popular in Italy.
Dietary considerations
Gluten-free
Variations
There are many variations of panficato, including using different types of nuts or adding chocolate to the bread. Some people also like to add a layer of powdered sugar to the top of the bread for an extra layer of sweetness.
Presentation and garnishing
Panficato is typically served in a round loaf, with the bread sliced into wedges. The dish can be garnished with fresh fruit or a sprinkle of powdered sugar for a pop of color and flavor.
Tips & Tricks
To make the dish even more flavorful, try adding a pinch of cinnamon or nutmeg to the bread crumb mixture. This will help to add a subtle spice to the dish and make it even more delicious.
Side-dishes
Panficato is often served with a slice of cheese on top. This helps to cut through the sweetness of the bread and provides a nice contrast to the crunchy texture.
Drink pairings
Panficato pairs well with a glass of red wine or a cup of coffee. The wine complements the sweetness of the bread, while the coffee helps to balance out the nuttiness of the dish.
Delicious Panficato recipes
More dishes from this category... Browse all »

Aamras
Indian cuisine

Aasmi
Indian cuisine

Agra petha
Indian cuisine

Aiyùbīng
Taiwanese cuisine

Ajdnek
Slovenian cuisine

Akafuku
Japanese cuisine

Akanés
Greek cuisine

Akumaki
Japanese 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