Italian

[English]

Terms in Italian 1361-1370 of 10470

batavia

/bah-TAH-vyah/
[Italian] plural batavie

A triple-layered Genoese cake coated with apricot jam (US: jelly) and butter cream flavoured with rum, topped with a ring-shaped biscuit (US: cookie) coated with almond fondant. It is also a variety of lettuce.

batsoà

/bah-tsoh-AH/
[Italian]

"Silk stocking." A dish from Piedmont of boiled pig’s trotters dipped in egg and breadcrumbs and fried (from the French ‘bas de soie’, silk stockings).

Battelnatto

/baht-tehl-NAHT-toh/
[Italian]

A cheese from Piedmont

battere

/baht-TEH-reh/
[Italian]

To beat, as in eggs or cream.

batteria

/baht-teh-REE-ah/
[Italian]

Special barrels used for aging balsamic vinegar during its lengthy production.

batteria da cucina

/baht-teh-REE-ah dee koo-CHEE-nah/
[Italian]

Kitchen equipment, utensils, pots and pans etc.

battibatti

/BAH-tee-BAHT|tee/
[Italian]

Flat lobster. A variety of lobster with a flat tail, shaped somewhat like a slipper, which is the edible part. It makes a noise like a cricket. The Mediterranean slipper lobster is generally used for flavouring soups as it does not carry much meat.

batticarne

/baht-tee-KAHR-neh/
[Italian]

"Meat beater." A heavy metal mallet for tenderising meat.

battuta alla genovese

/baht-TOO-tah ahl-lah jeh-noh-VEH-seh/
[Italian]

Pesto

battuto

/baht-TOO-toh/
[Italian]

The first preparation, the foundation of a soup or stew. It may be based on finely chopped onions, carrots, celery and other vegetables and a little pancetta, braised in fat. It is then used as the base of a soup or stew. Similar to Spanish sofrito. It may even be spread on crostini as an antipasto.