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While vermouth can be used as a substitute for white wine in food recipes, [34] because it is more flavorful than wine, it may be overwhelming when used in certain dishes. [47] The herbs in dry vermouth make it an attractive ingredient in sauces for fish dishes or as a marinade for other meats, including pork and chicken. [29] [48] [49]
The change in recipe was accompanied by a change in the bottle's design. [2] Some recipes substituted a vermouth from Dolin instead of Noilly Prat for making martinis, [3] which is said to be "every bit as good as, although not by any means identical to, the old Noilly". [4]
Punt e Mes (from Piedmontese: punt e mes [ˈpüŋt e ˈmez], "[one] point and a half") is an Italian vermouth.It is dark brown in color and has a bitter flavor. According to its producer, the name refers to the flavor being characterized as half a "point" of bitterness and one "point" of sweetness.
Bermet (Serbian Cyrillic: Бермет) is a dessert wine that is a specialty of northern Serbia's Fruška Gora wine region, in the Vojvodina province. It was originally intended for medicinal purposes (similar to the original digestifs), but later it was produced for regular consumption.
Covered Sugar Bowl, Wedgwood Factory, 1805-1815, Rosso Antico ware Rosso antico torso of a centaur, 1st/2nd century AD. Rosso Antico ("Ancient red") is an aperitif produced in San Lazzaro di Savena, Italy.
The PieCaken combines a lot of desserts into one dish that shouldn't work together — but somehow do. The bottom is a pecan pie, the middle is a pumpkin pie, and the top is a spice cake.
Martini Bianco, an Italian vermouth. Vermouth is a fortified wine flavoured with aromatic herbs and spices ("aromatised" in the trade) using closely guarded recipes (trade secrets). Some of the herbs and spices used may include cardamom, cinnamon, marjoram, and chamomile. [15] Some vermouth is sweetened. Unsweetened or dry vermouth tends to be ...
This is a list of Italian desserts and pastries. Italian cuisine has developed through centuries of social and political changes, with roots as far back as the 4th century BCE. Italian desserts have been heavily influenced by cuisine from surrounding countries and those that have invaded Italy, such as Greece, Spain, Austria, and France.