Buon Giorno e Buon Viaggio

Buon Giorno e Buon Viaggio fellow readers!

This blog was created for the purpose of adding information I'm learning for my trip to Italy. I'm extremely excited that I'm going and even more, to share my experience with you all. My blog is entitled il dolce far niente e tutto. It means the art of doing nothing and everything. Hope you're up for it :)

As my greeting says: Buon Giorno (Good Day) e Buon Viaggio (Good Journey)!













Wednesday, January 26, 2011

Dry Curing


Method: During this method the olives are covered in layers of salt that draw out the liquid and Oleuropein. Periodically the liquid draw out is drained. After a period of 1-2 months, the olives are placed briefly in boiling water to remove the salt from them, removed and left to dry after which, they will be stored in a jar with olive oil.
Taste/Flavor: These olives are saltier than those cured by other methods. They are also described as meatier, and retaining a more bitter flavor than others.
Region: This curing method is more common in Greece.

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