(Cooking it today so logging recipes)
 
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= Fabada Asturiana =
 
= Fabada Asturiana =
  
The '''''Fabada Asturiana''''' is the signature [[dish]] from [[Asturias]]
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The '''''Fabada Asturiana''''' is the signature [[dish]] from [[Asturias]]. It relies on large, sparky white (and pricy) [[beans]] known as ''Fabes de la Granja'', stewed with the famous ''embutido asturiano'', which is known as [https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compango compango] and includes chorizo, morcilla, panceta and lacón. It should be smoked, which confers to the dish a special and characteristic savor. Being a speciality from the North of [[Spain]], it can also be found in a close variation in the South of [[France]] as the even more iconic [[cassoulet]], although the later uses much smaller beans and a greater variation of meats.
  
 
It is simple but long to cook, as one should avoid breaking the beans, that are especially fragile (and big), so it should be cooked at low temperature, over 3 to 4 h, to avoid motion that could turn everything into mash (let alone under pressure cooking).
 
It is simple but long to cook, as one should avoid breaking the beans, that are especially fragile (and big), so it should be cooked at low temperature, over 3 to 4 h, to avoid motion that could turn everything into mash (let alone under pressure cooking).
 
The authentic recipe must obviously recourse to local products, the famous ''embutido asturiano'', which is known as [https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compango compango] and includes chorizo, morcilla, panceta and lacón. It should be smoked, which confers to the dish a special and characteristic savor.
 
  
 
== Links ==
 
== Links ==

Latest revision as of 09:31, 3 May 2022

Fabada Asturiana

The Fabada Asturiana is the signature dish from Asturias. It relies on large, sparky white (and pricy) beans known as Fabes de la Granja, stewed with the famous embutido asturiano, which is known as compango and includes chorizo, morcilla, panceta and lacón. It should be smoked, which confers to the dish a special and characteristic savor. Being a speciality from the North of Spain, it can also be found in a close variation in the South of France as the even more iconic cassoulet, although the later uses much smaller beans and a greater variation of meats.

It is simple but long to cook, as one should avoid breaking the beans, that are especially fragile (and big), so it should be cooked at low temperature, over 3 to 4 h, to avoid motion that could turn everything into mash (let alone under pressure cooking).

Links