A classic produce from Apulia! Caciotta is a soft cheese from sheep cheese, rennet and salt. It comes in 750 gr shape. 15% off buying 2 x 750 gr.
A classic produce from Apulia! Caciotta is a soft cheese from sheep cheese, rennet and salt. It comes in 750 gr shape. 15% off buying 2 x 750 gr.
Strong ricotta is a perfect spreadable cheese for those who love strong flavours; in the southern regions, it is also called ricotta Schia or ricotta scanta, that is, burning!
Cacio ricotta cheese is a specialty from Salento. Made with sheep and cow milk, rennet, cultures, and salt, it's perfect for grating over traditional dishes. Weight varies between 250 and 300 gr. Artisanally produced and vacuum-packed to ensure freshness. The company, with over 25 years of experience, uses only high-quality milk from carefully fed livestock. This ensures a unique and authentic flavor.
Caciocavallo is an extraordinary cheese classic of south Italy and of Puglia in particular. This version is the fresh and sweet one, so delicate and soft. It comes in 1 kg shape.
Aged Apulian caciocavallo is a hard, spun paste fermented cheese. Produced with only whole cow's milk, it has a pear shape with a short constriction surmounted by an enlargement called "head". Single full size, weight approximately 1.8 kg.
Smoked caciocavallo is a cheese that is seasoned and smoked over a wood fire. Fermented hard stretched curd cheese. Produced with only whole cow's milk, it has a pear shape with a short constriction surmounted by an enlargement called "head". Single full size, weight approximately 1.8 kg.
Fresh white scamorza is a fermented cheese with spun paste, sweet and soft, made with whole cow's milk. This cheese stands out for its guaranteed freshness due to fast shipping, ensuring arrival at your home within 24/48 hours. Apulian scamorza retains all its organoleptic characteristics thanks to packaging in polystyrene boxes. Perfect for every culinary need, it is a versatile and tasty cheese.
Semolina Maccheroni, known as Puglian maccheroni, are a traditional dish of Salento cuisine. Made with semolina flour and hand-shaped with an iron wire, they have an elongated, hollow shape. Usually served with tomato sauce and a pinch of ricotta schianta, they are a true culinary excellence. Perfect with a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil and a glass of Primitivo di Manduria.
Making sun-dried tomatoes in oil at home is an excellent way to preserve the summer taste of tomatoes throughout the year. This process requires patience and attention, but the final result is a flavorful product that can be used in many recipes. You have probably wondered many times 'how to preserve sun-dried tomatoes in oil'. Well, since LaTerradiPuglia dries the tomatoes under the hot Puglian summer sun and our craft is all about making preserves just like homemade, we do it for you.
The product featured on this page is good, healthy, and safe. It's versatile in the kitchen and fun. All that's left is for you to try it."
The Apulian handmade taralli with leccino olives and capers a classic taste of the Apulian tradition. Already at the first taste, they take us to the heart of the Apulian countryside, where we like to imagine ourselves in an expanse of sun-kissed olive trees, in the middle of summer, and here and there to see, among the dry stone walls, some seedlings of caper. From the emotion of this rural and typically Apulian atmosphere, the idea of creating a tarallino that really has the flavor of Apulian rural life was born. Taste with us the taralli with celline olives and capers: all the best of the Apulian raw material that turns into pure emotion at the first taste.
Taralli with chilli pepper: raise your hand if you don't always want to find new ways to add liveliness and flavor to the kitchen. The Apulian chilli pepper therefore comes to our aid and allows us to develop our Apulian taralli with chilli pepper: fragrant at the right level, spicy without overdoing it, fun, tasty and inviting, these taralli are the perfect answer to the desire for flavor and originality , lively and character.
