Skip to product information
1 of 3

Trapanese‑Style Bavette with Tomato Pesto, Almonds and Basil

Trapanese‑Style Bavette with Tomato Pesto, Almonds and Basil

Complete recipe, ready to cook.

2 - 3 servings | 200 g | Plant based

Regular price €4,59 EUR
Regular price Sale price €4,59 EUR
Sale Sold out
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity
  • Made in Italy
  • 100% Natural
  • Handmade
View full details
  • Bring the water to a boil

    in a non-stick pan.

  • Pour the contents of the package

    Cover and cook over medium-low heat, stirring occasionally.

  • Taste

    with extra virgin olive oil.

1 of 3

INFO

Collapsible content

DESCRIPTION

Our bavette meet Trapanese red pesto, a Sicilian tradition born in the streets of Trapani where the scent of toasted almonds and ripe tomatoes blends with fresh basil. A dish that celebrates colors, flavors, and simplicity, bringing a corner of Sicily straight to the table.

PREPARATION

1) Bring 700 ml of water to a boil in a non-stick pan.
2) Pour the contents of the package, cover, and cook over medium-low heat for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove the lid and continue cooking for 2 minutes.
3) Serve with extra virgin olive oil.

SUGGESTIONS

Add 1/4 cup of white wine to the boiling water. Serve with extra virgin olive oil and grated cheese. Add a pinch of sugar.

INGREDIENTS

Pasta (durum wheat semolina, water) 83%, tomato 6.5%, almonds, salt, rice flour, basil, celery, onion, carrot, garlic, extra virgin olive oil. May contain traces of other cereals containing gluten, hazelnuts, soy, tuna, mustard, cuttlefish, eggs. Contains no added glutamate, chemicals, or animal derivatives.

NUTRITIONAL VALUES

Energy 1459 kJ / 344 kcal, Total Fat 3.6 g, of which Saturates 1 g, Carbohydrate 64 g, of which Sugars 5.6 g, Protein 13.1 g, Fiber 4.5 g, Salt 2.2 g |

Passion for good food since 1888

100% natural ingredients, unique recipes and pure passion, for over a century.

"For us it's not just a job. It's a tradition, a family passion, passed down from generation to generation."

Nicholas Tiberino 1906