Pistou sauce: Difference between revisions

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|keywords=#pistousauce #garlic #pesto #oliveoil #sauce #basil #parmesan #basilleaves #cheese #cheeses #herbs
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|description=Pistou sauce, or just pistou, is a cold sauce made from Cloves of garlic, fresh basil, and olive oil
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It is a typical [[Condiment|condiment]] from the Provence region of [[France]] and from [[Italian]] regions that can be served with [[Pasta dishes|pasta dishes]] or as a spread for [[Bread|bread]].
It is a typical [[Condiment|condiment]] from the Provence region of [[France]] and from [[Italian]] regions that can be served with [[Pasta dishes|pasta dishes]] or as a spread for [[Bread|bread]].


It is most often associated with the Provençal dish [[soupe au pistou]] or [[minestrone al pesto]] (Ligury)
It is most often associated with the Provençal dish [[soupe au pistou]] or minestrone al pesto (Ligury)
Both pistou and [[Pesto|pesto]] probably share the same origins. The Roman poet Virgil describes a [[Sauce|sauce]] of crushed [[Herbs|herbs]], [[Garlic|garlic]], [[Salt|salt]], and [[Olive oil|olive oil]].  A version with pinoli emerged around Genoa to become pesto, while pistou evolved in the areas around Nice.
Both pistou and [[Pesto|pesto]] probably share the same origins. The Roman poet Virgil describes a [[Sauce|sauce]] of crushed [[Herbs|herbs]], [[Garlic|garlic]], [[Salt|salt]], and [[Olive oil|olive oil]].  A version with pinoli emerged around Genoa to become pesto, while pistou evolved in the areas around Nice.


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Revision as of 14:05, 9 August 2016



Pistou sauce
Electus
Pistou sauce being made authentically
Servings:Serves 2
Calories per serving:3
Ready in:10 minutes
Prep. time:10 minutes
Cook time:None
Difficulty:Easy
Recipe author:Chef
First published:12th April 2013

Pistou sauce, or just pistou, is a cold sauce made from Cloves of garlic, fresh basil, and olive oil. Some more modern versions of the recipe include grated parmesan, pecorino or similar hard cheeses. Traditionally, the ingredients are crushed and mixed together in a mortar with a pestle, (pistou means pounded in the French Provençal language). The word "Pistou" is an introduction from Genoa dialect "Pesto" as it has been brought in Provence in 19 th century by Italian immigrants from Genoa and Ligury ( 30 % of Provence population are of italian origin).

Pistou & Pesto

The key difference between pistou and pesto is the absence of pinoli (pine nuts), from pistou.

Pistou: uses

It is a typical condiment from the Provence region of France and from Italian regions that can be served with pasta dishes or as a spread for bread.

It is most often associated with the Provençal dish soupe au pistou or minestrone al pesto (Ligury) Both pistou and pesto probably share the same origins. The Roman poet Virgil describes a sauce of crushed herbs, garlic, salt, and olive oil. A version with pinoli emerged around Genoa to become pesto, while pistou evolved in the areas around Nice.

Some regions, especially those closer to the Alps, substitute Swiss cheese in the place of Parmesan. Whatever cheese is used, it is preferred that it not be a "stringy" cheese, so that when it melts in a hot liquid (like in the pistou soup, for instance) it does not melt into long strands.

Ingredients

Printable 🖨 shopping 🛒 list & 👩‍🍳 method for this recipe

Method

  1. Blanch the basil leaves in a pan of boiling water for 5-10 seconds.
  2. Drain and rinse under cold water.
  3. Drain and carefully press out any excess water.
  4. Blitz the garlic and basil in a food processor (using the smallest bowl available).
  5. Blend to a purée, adding the olive oil, slowly, a little at a time.
  6. Season to taste.
  7. Refrigerate in a lock and lock-style container until required.
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