Tag: Renato

Renato Bosco's contemporary pizza arrives in Piazza Duomo in Milan – Italian Cuisine


From the collaboration between the famous “pizzaricercatore” and the Autogrill Group, Saporé Milano is born, the new address of the highest quality pizza set in the Duomo Market in the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II

The expressions "Crunch", "DoppioCrunch", "Mozzarella di Pane" and "PastaMadreViva" are preparing to echo again and again in the deepest and most prestigious heart of Milan. The Mercato del Duomo, the Milanese flagship store of Autogrill Group set in the sumptuous setting of the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, it is officially ready to give its personal welcome to Flavor, The catering concept devised by the chef and "pizza maker" from Verona Renato Bosco. Where the pizza – the good one, the digestible one, the most exquisitely contemporary one – will be the absolute protagonist.

That's right. The creations of Bosco, which started in 2017 a fruitful collaboration with Autogrill based on its immense experience in the sector, are preparing to conquer the central area of ​​Piazza Duomo, in Milan, with a very precise password chosen as the yummy cry of battle: "innovation". A goal that the famous Veronese pizza maker has been pursuing for years through a rich process of experimentation on doughs and leavened products, alongside research on PastaMadreViva to that of the best cooking and flour. And completing it all with a meticulous selection of ingredients for the filling, often combined together in a completely unpredictable way.

The revolutionary proposals born within the walls of the first restaurant inaugurated by Renato Bosco, the Saporè – precisely – of San Martino Buon Albergo in the province of Verona, therefore also arrive on the second floor of the Duomo Market of Autogrill. All this, with a decisive remark on the fundamental characteristics of the concept: passion for food, customer focus and maximum care for the design of the room. The Milanese opening is configured as a first, fundamental step in view of future openings planned for 2020 in various Italian locations.

Yeah, but concretely what can you taste in this new Saporé space in the shade – is it really the case to say it – of the Madonnina? Pizza, obviously. But not just any pizza. The peculiarities of Bosco's proposal remain first and foremost healthiness and taste, starting from a mixture low in fats and salt that is at the same time greedy, genuine and digestible.

For the rest, Saporè Milano will offer its customers all the most famous creations of the Veronese pizzaricercatore: la Crunch and the DoppioCrunch, characterized by a proverbial crunchiness; there Bread mozzarella, an extremely soft dough, where the encounter with the East led to deeper steam cooking; and the Classic Round Pizza, with a voluminous cornice, made with PastaMadreViva and less refined flours. To complete the offer, the Pane – also in this case made with PastaMadreViva – and a series of dishes designed specifically for the lunch break. To be sublimated with desserts, leavened desserts, brioches or biscuits, all rigorously prepared to perfection.

Renato Bosco makes pizza like that – Italian Cuisine


One of the masters of Italian pizza breaks the boundaries and certainties on pizza, baptizing new products such as PizzaCrunch, Mozzarella di pane and Bagel pizza. Very good, they are worth a trip to Verona – and they would like Giorgio Gaber

Neapolitan pizza is a traditional specialty guaranteed by the European Union and the art of Neapolitan pizzaiuolo has even become Cultural Heritage of Humanity for UNESCO. But not for this it is the only one.
Neapolitan pizza is round, with a diameter of about 30-35cm, has the cornice, is cooked in a wood oven for up to 90 seconds until it becomes soft and elastic. Although it is the best known, it is very different from 90% of the pizzas in circulation (also in Italy): there are pizza to the shovel, to the pan, to the slice, those simply badly made, and last arrived, the so-called gourmet pizza .
On what the real pizza is in progress a debate of form and substance, and after the battle of Naples came the Roman pizza manifesto and will not be the only initiatives to codify, protect, normare … The words define the world, sang Giorgio Gaber, and that's how Renato Bosco subverted the problem, inventing new products that have nothing traditional, nor the name.

A new pizza vocabulary
Veronese, a pizzeria since a young boy, is one of the most famous faces of the contemporary pizza scene, unanimously awarded by the industry guides. Renato Bosco, with its six local Saporè and the bread line and leavened for catering, is a successful entrepreneur.
Renato Bosco invented the PizzaCrunch®, the evolution of pizza in a pan in the Roman style, but crunchy. It is made with high hydration, with a long leavening thanks to both mother yeast and beer, it is her signature dish whose name she wanted to register. In Italy the recipes are not patentable, needless to try to protect their creations by legal means (we have already tried many, not least Gualtiero Marchesi) but this is not the intent. The idea is to give a name to a product that did not exist, that cooks in the electric oven and that can be replicable. Which is very good, for the record, and that you should forget any vocabulary.
The girl was born after her Double Crunch® Pizza , padded for a doubled crunchiness, Aria of Pane®, round, voluminous, light, served cut into eight segments and the Bread Mozzarella, a sandwich made through a double cooking, first immersed in the water of the mozzarella and then steamed, cut and then stuffed. It looks like an Asian bao, has a deliberately chewy consistency.

Without yeast and bagels
In the menu of its premises, however, we also serve the round pizza, but with a voluminous and very "panoso" cornice, made without yeast and cooked in an electric oven for 6 minutes. Equal in form, very different in substance from traditional pizzas. But from Saporè there is also the Bagel Pizza, a mixture that is immersed in aromatized water, then steamed and finally regenerated in an electric oven. In the last menu is also curry, in honor of three collaborators from India and Sri Lanka who work with Renato. Heresy? The pizza is as Italian as a Lebanese pita, a Turkish lahmacun or a Mexican tortilla. It's flour, water, condiment and as much as we can squabble over what the real pizza is, and what's not, Giorgio Gaber was right. In Right-Left, he sang "Words, define the world, but if there were no words, we could not speak, anything. But the world is spinning, and the words are still, the words wear out, grow old, lose meaning, and we all continue to use them, without realizing we are talking about anything. "
Talking about pizza is like singing about dancing or painting music. The pizza should be eaten and nothing else.

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