(photo: Capezzana Olio Nuovo 2010 with fresh whole milk mozzarella dried oregano, Kosher salt, and freshly ground black pepper)
color is partly due to the fact that Capezzana picks their olives when they are still green.
(photo: Capezzana Olio Nuovo 2010 with fresh whole milk mozzarella dried oregano, Kosher salt, and freshly ground black pepper)
(photo: 2010 Olio Verde extra virgin olive oil from Sicilia, I had to scramble and…
One of my favorite ways to consume olive oil is via the simple and humble…
(photo: Sangaspano extra virgin olive oil from Messina, Sicilia)On the morning of December 28th, 1908…
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I’ve no doubt Capezzana is a fine oil, but at $80/litre, it’s way beyond me. For $18-$20 a 750ml bottle, I’m in love with Frantoi Cutrera’s Segreto estate bottled, DOP monocultivar Tonda d’Iblea from Ragusa. It’s mid-weight, perfetctly balanced between fresh green and soft gold, and just delicious; it’s not Tuscan, of course, but there are equally brilliant jewels throughout the penisola.
Hi Robert, agreed price point is a little shocking! I’m neutral on whether there’s value or justification in spending X amount on food. I know some folks who live like misers only to buy the very best ingredients to cook at home (and I count many Italian immigrants in this camp). Nevertheless, there are fine, and less expensive, oils being made south of Naples (agreed, again).
Wow that olive oil is so green. I would love to try it and if it’s good I wouldn’t mind paying extra for it.
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