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Leondina’s Piadina

Leondina always makes this recipe when she needs a quick, tasty meal—especially when her family has homemade prosciutto. They prepare and cure it in the cellar every year, so it’s a real treat. She skips using lard in this recipe because she says it makes the piadine too heavy. Olive oil keeps them light and gives a delicate flavour. That’s how Leondina likes to make them!

Prep

30m

Cook

4m

Total

34m

Ingredients

Method

Turn cooking mode on

Step 1

Pour the flour onto a cutting board and make a well in the center, like a little fountain. Into the well, add the olive oil, baking powder, and salt.

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For

5

M

I

500

g

Type 0 flour

50

ml

Olive oil, about

2

pinch

Baking soda, around 3 g

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Notes

If you don’t plan to cook all the piadine right away, store the dough in a plastic bag in the fridge. Otherwise, you can make them all at once and freeze the extras. Piadine are best served hot and fresh, filled with prosciutto crudo, rocket, and squacquerone—a soft, creamy cow’s milk cheese.

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homepage-image

Leondina’s Piadina

Leondina always makes this recipe when she needs a quick, tasty meal—especially when her family has homemade prosciutto. They prepare and cure it in the cellar every year, so it’s a real treat. She skips using lard in this recipe because she says it makes the piadine too heavy. Olive oil keeps them light and gives a delicate flavour. That’s how Leondina likes to make them!

Prep

30m

Cook

4m

Total

34m

Ingredients

Method

Turn cooking mode on

Step 1

Pour the flour onto a cutting board and make a well in the center, like a little fountain. Into the well, add the olive oil, baking powder, and salt.

Access all recipes now

chopping-block-knife-white

Cook along with all of our recipes

heart-white

Save your favourites and build your own collections

person-tick-white

Access all membership benefits

Already subscribed? Log in or switch accounts.

For

5

M

I

500

g

Type 0 flour

50

ml

Olive oil, about

2

pinch

Baking soda, around 3 g

Access all recipes now

chopping-block-knife-white

Cook along with all of our recipes

heart-white

Save your favourites and build your own collections

person-tick-white

Access all membership benefits

Already subscribed? Log in or switch accounts.

Notes

If you don’t plan to cook all the piadine right away, store the dough in a plastic bag in the fridge. Otherwise, you can make them all at once and freeze the extras. Piadine are best served hot and fresh, filled with prosciutto crudo, rocket, and squacquerone—a soft, creamy cow’s milk cheese.

Your private notes

Only visible to you

Next

Made it?

Comments

Cancel