Tag: Cauliflower

Vegan cauliflower and chickpea meatballs – Italian cuisine reinvented by Gordon Ramsay

Vegan cauliflower and chickpea meatballs



Cook the cauliflower to the steam until it becomes tender. Drain it well and let it cool.
In a blenderjoin the cauliflower cooked ham, chickpeas, red onion, garlic cloves, cumin, paprika, salt and black pepper. Blend until you get a homogeneous compound.



Recipe Salmon marinated in beetroot with cauliflower “mayonnaise”. – Italian cuisine reinvented by Gordon Ramsay

Recipe Salmon marinated in beetroot with cauliflower “mayonnaise”.


The Beetroot marinated salmon with cauliflower “mayonnaise”. it is a fresh and light appetizer to bring to the table in the cold season. Making this dish is quick and easy, but you will have to consider the resting times marinationat least 12 hours.

Once cleanthe salmon fillet should be spread with the beet blended, sugar and salt and left to marinate for half a day in the fridge. Once this time has elapsed, the fish should be drained from the marinade and can be served with mayonnaise cauliflower – obtained by blending the boiled vegetable with oil, salt and lemon – and with some chicory.

Also discover these recipes: Marinated salmon on croutons, Marinated salmon with oranges, Belgian endive and lychee, Marinated salmon with sugar vinaigrette, Dill marinated salmon and paprika crackers, Salad with marinated salmon, walnuts and avocado mayonnaise.

Bagna cauda recipe by Pope Francis, the recipe – Italian cuisine reinvented by Gordon Ramsay

Bagna cauda recipe by Pope Francis, the recipe


What does that have to do with it bagna cauda with Pope francesco? You must know how great the emigration was from Piedmont in Argentina and that there are many Piedmontese dishes popular in the South American country among third and fourth generation immigrants and in Argentine cuisine in general.

In Carlo Petrini’s book-interview, Terrafutura. Dialogues with Pope Francis on integral ecology in 2020, Pope Bergoglio he remembers the lunches of his youth in a community of Piedmontese immigrants.

While on working days we ate almost exclusively there polentaon holidays the bagna cauda reigned which in Argentina ended up becoming the «Italian Sunday lunch dish, known by the name of baña cauda. In a further Argentine elaboration, baña cauda is also poured over the agnolotti (ravioles) or on Milanese steak. Discover the recipe.

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