Regional Italian Cuisine | Part 2: South of Italy
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ก.ค. 2024
- Would you like to learn all about traditional Italian dishes like Sicilian Canoli, Pasta Amatriciana or Carbonara? Or how about where buffalo mozzarella comes from? Well, in this video I’ll teach you all about these and many more Southern Italian dishes and ingredients so that next time you order them or make them you know exactly how they should be prepared to get the best representation of each of them.
This is part 2 of the video about Regional Italian Cuisine and on this one I focus on the dishes that you already know that come from the southern regions. Unfortunately it’s impossible to mention all traditional dishes from all the regions in the south but I do my best to give you tons of information about many of them. So if you like to learn about cuisines or you love Italian food, then you are really going to enjoy it.
Let me know if you have any ideas or requests about dishes, cooking or baking techniques you would like to learn so I can make a video about it.
Enjoy and buon apetito!
Website: chefsabrinamancin.com/
Instagram: @chefsabrinamancin
Linktree: linktr.ee/ChefSabrina
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MUSIC IN THIS VIDEO:
Bushwick Tarentella Loop by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/...)
Source: incompetech.com/music/royalty-...
Artist: incompetech.com/
PLEASE do more of these! With different ingredients, more unusual dishes, etc. Love knowing how the history, geography, politics impact the ingredients and dishes that come out of each region. This was great but I just wanted MORE!
Oh I am so glad you liked it! Thanks for letting me know. I'll plan on it :)
I've been making individual videos on Sicilian dishes, emphasizing rare ones! If you're interested...
@@chefsabrinamancin4229 Seriously, more of your knowledge! Cooking videos are very common but videos explaining the cuisine and regions are not so common.
I’m honoring my south Italian heritage by watching this 🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹
Este es uno de los programas dobre cocina italiana mas completos, didacticos y hermosos que he escuchado jamás. Felicitaciones Chef Sabrina!!! 👏👏👏
There are many types of Sicilian pesto which I will be making videos on eventually. There was a historical trading relationship between Genoa and Sicily which introduced pesto and Sicilians came up with their own varieties.
This is amazing! Thank you so much!!! Can’t wait for the gelato video 💛
Oh thank you so much!!! I’m so glad you liked it 😃
You are really the "real deal" Sabrina. Watched part 1 the other day. I have never heard such totally competent info on cucina all'italiana ! My wife and I, are Italo American and consider ourselves italophiles. Our cooking is all original and of italian origin ( not italo american).
Great video. You could easily do an episode on each region!
Great video (part 1 as well), it's basically the same information I try to tell non-Italians who have no idea about the regionality of Italian cuisine.
One thing though: the fact that fresh pasta in the south often (but not always) doesn't contain egg isn't just because of historical poverty. It's mostly to do with the types of flour they had access to. In the north, they had no choice but to use a lot of egg when making pasta fresca, because durum wheat and/or semolina just doesn't grow at all in that climate. So the only way to make pasta with enough protein to hold itself together was by using egg. But this doesn't mean in the south there is no tradition of making fresh pasta with egg - it's done all the time, especially in Campania. The only difference is that since they had such easy access to durum wheat/semolina, they didn't have to _only_ make fresh egg pasta, they had the choice.
Calabria is very famous in Brazil, maybe because of the immigration.
We have a spicy sausage called calabresa, now it makes sense to me. Great video 😁
The teardrop shape arancini are from Catania and the east of Sicily. The round ones are from Palermo and the west.
Thank you. My Sicilian friend told me to make them like a pear shape. Now I know why.
Thank you for these informative videos
Thanks so much! This was so informative and fun to watch.
Thanks for this!
These two presentations are superb! I learned a lot. Thank you!
Thank you Chef Sabrina... God Bless!
As a matter of fact amatriciana comes from Abruzzo. Amatrice was part of that region until 1927. The older version is called pasta alla Gricia, which is amatriciana without tomato. Only guanciale and pecorino, nothing else.
That’s very interesting! I’m an Italian American, my family is from Abruzzo, but my last name derives from Amatrice.
It’s so cool to see how interconnected everything is.
I just found your channel and I am so glad I did! Absolutely superb! Bravissima!
so much information, tx a lot, great chanel
Wauw this video is on another level keep up the good work
A wealth of info. worth more than many out there
From Calabria comes the spreadable nduja salami, very delicious.
Thank you for making this video. It really really helped me. Student from South Korea
EXCELLENT VIDEO! i LEARN SO MUCH ! LOVE TO WATCH AND LISTEN YOU! THANK YOU! LOVE FROM CANADA!
Excellent video!
Great Video~!! Really great
Prego! Thank you for watching and commenting :)
Great content
I adore these two videos Sabrina, brava! I am impressed by your knowledge and the level of detail you go into. It is important to know where things come from so people's identities and traditions are respected, as is differentiating a country's regional cuisines. I am a food lover - cook, gourmand and researcher, and am working on finalizing a culinary map of Greece. This video has now inspired me, maybe I will be a able to do a similar thing (about the regional cuisines of Greece and the special ingredients/dishes and their origin) one day on TH-cam hehe. A big saluto from Australia and please keep making these fantastic videos! :)
Hi Christopher.
Thank you for your feedback! That means a lot.
Wow Greek cuisine...yum! It's also so varied, fresh and delicious! I was lucky enough once to spend three weeks in Greece and I realized there's so much to it that people outside of Greece don't know about.
Good luck with that map and please let me know if you ever publish it on social media or if you end up making that video. I'd love to see it :)
@@chefsabrinamancin4229 Hey! Ohhh I just happened to see this reply. Sure, would be great, I will let you know about the map. Are you based in Ferrara?
👍🌺🌹🌼😋
these videos are great. A deeper dive per region and even city would be nice. Also some info about the local wines would be interesting :)
AMAZING PROGRAM!!!! If the first part was incredible, i enjoy this a double!!!! If ist posible, I want the recipe for Spaghetti Putanesca!! You are the best International Chef of the USA!!! Congrats!! 👏👏👏
Oh my goodness. Thank you! I will make the Putanesca 😊 love that pasta! 🍝
Thanks so much for your video! I was wondering if you know how Italian food became so widespread around the world. Perhaps you can talk about this?
Emigration, perhaps? And also because it's delicious
Thank you
i think you shold visit Sardegna too and discover some very traditional and ancient dishes..Btw 95% of pecorino is produced there
I agree. Malloreddus con vongole e bottarga! 🤩
Just checking for Sardinian cuisine
Edit:
Marche, Abruzzo, Molise, Basilicata and Sardegna: are we a joke to you?
Dios te bendiga siempre 🙏
Amen Normita y a tí
Sei così divertente da guardare e da cui imparare. Grazie
Haha grazie! 😃
Forgot the Puglia Panzerotti 🤤
My wife is from Taranto and pleasing her with American pizza is IMPOSSIBLE
Que delicias me dio mucha hambre al ber este video 😋
Jaja qué bueno! Gracias 😁
Hey you missed Le Marche :( and also Sardinian
Just came back from two weeks in Puglia….best meals were at masserias.
What's a masseria?
@@x1achilles99 technically it’s a working farm….however the property has beautiful hotel accommodations, farm to table meals, stunning properties, unique out of hustle and bustle areas. Very special experiences. Check them out. I’ve stay in them all over Italy.
Omg u should be more popular!
will la marche get its own episode. it is the best region, dont tell me you forgot about it. 😪
Da quando il Lazio è sud Italia?
There are 4 roman style pasta.. you forgot the pasta alla gricia..
I'm a UK/US dual national of 100% Italian ancestry. Many people of Italian extraction have ancestors from different regions of Italy. So, the Italian cuisine prepared by their families is already a mixture of different regions. This does not make it any inferior or less Italian than what you get in Italy.
My family is a big cocktail as well (like I like to refer myself) and I love that about it. I love mixed cuisines and cultures, most of the best things in life come from mixes. By no means did I try to say that mixes would be inferior.
With these videos I tried to give people a very good idea about how there is not a single "Italian Cuisine" but many depending on where you go. I tried to show people how geography, history and culture have shaped the dishes of every region. It is impossible to show every dish of every region because the cuisines are so vast, but that's the beauty of it. Even dishes within each region will change because every family gives its traditional touch, and this is beautiful as well.
I'm sure you ate really deliciously growing up :)
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good video but you could have said more about Campania
In Italy, someone from one region looks at someone from another region as a Foreigner
Dove le marche
Tiramisu?
I know I know...there was so much I wanted to say but my video was going to be an hour long if I said everything I want it! But I'll try to make a video about that :)
it's from Veneto region, north east
You can see in youtube:
1) ( The History of the Greeks)
2) (Ancient Greek Cities in Italy - Magna Graecia)
3) (What the Calabrian Greek sounds like)
4) (Griko language)
5) (History of Sicily, ancient period)
6) (History Of Greek Colonies In Sicily)
7) (History of the Byzantine / Eastern Roman Empire)
8) (Why Italy is north / south divided?)
9) [Athos the Holy Mountain (Greece) - CBS Documentary
*** You can see in Wikipidia about "Magna Graecia".
You’ve forgotten Sardegna
Le Marche...
Forgot Anduja...
Watching this after my daughter asked: "What is southern Italian cuisine?"
It is written campania not campagns
Gli Arancini non sono fatti con gli riso avanzato. No. Per i siciliani potrebbe essere offensivo dirlo.
It's not offensive, that's how it started and that's the beauty of many dishes all over the world. Many dishes have been born out of necessity and they become staples of different cuisines that we all love. Obviously now a day when people and restaurants make arancini, they make the rice specifically for it and it is super delicious as well. I love arancini, especially on the boat that takes you from Catanzaro to Messina :)
@@chefsabrinamancin4229 The ferryboat to Messina leaves from Villa San Giovanni (Reggio Calabria) not from Catanzaro. Regarding your assumption that arancini were made with leftover rice can I have a source? On the wiki page there isn any trace of what you said. Also with do have pesto in the south 'pesto alla trapanese' made with almonds,tomato,garlic,pecorino and oil.
Chef sabrina as italian..you are amazing
Im Sicilian and I like the video but is Pistacchio not pistacio
Dispense more of your knowledge about cuisine in general rather than just cooking videos. People want to know. More views.
It think you are miscabroglio where things come from.Evolution of people bring a different mixture of people and foods.The discovery of the America ,wars in Africa,far East trading and many more things.
You just talk because you have a platform however your knowledge of Italian tradition and history is very limited
Buddy she clearly stated that she’s only going to mention the more popular dishes and cuisines and where they come from..
The best original pesto food: of Genova Regione Liguria