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Slow Traveler
Posted
During our sojourn in Italy, I often fried blossoms and other vegetables. They were very light and so much better than ones I have done here in the past. The reason was that in Italy there are two types of basic flour "0" and "00".
The "00" is very fine which makes a wonderful coating for vegetables.

Question: What type of flour are all of you using for frying eggplant, vegetables, etc. Things that you do not want to be too heavily coated?
 
Posts: 4297 | Location: San Diego, CA | Registered: 26 June 2001Edit or Delete MessageReport This Post

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Jane, I use regular flour - though when giving a light coating to something, sometimes I use Wondra flour. But you should also know that King Arthur sells a version of "00": Italian-Style Flour
 
Posts: 15364 | Location: Casa dei Cerrbiati, NJ, USA | Registered: 16 June 2001Edit or Delete MessageReport This Post

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Panko!
 
Posts: 1397 | Location: Seattle - next is Isla Mujeres,MX in December, then its Paris in March, then hopefully England! | Registered: 02 May 2005Edit or Delete MessageReport This Post

Slow Traveler
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quote:
Panko!

Panko = breading.
Flour = flouring.

One creates a thicker, coarser and crispier layer, the other creates a very light, almost impalpable layer that turns to dust as soon as it is touched.


Alice Twain
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A Typesetter's day 3.0: Blog.
 
Posts: 10690 | Location: Milano, Italy | Registered: 06 December 2002Edit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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