Italian

[English]

Terms in Italian 9591-9600 of 10470

scalfo

/SKAHL-foh/
[Italian]

A name in Emilia-Romagna for flank of beef, a cut which is used for braising, stewing and boiling. It runs along the back part of the animal's belly.

scalogno

/skah-LOH-nyoh/
[Italian] plural scalogni

Shallot. May also be spring onion (US: scallion).

scaloppa di maiale

/skah-LOHP-pah dee mah-YAH-leh/
[Italian]

Escalope of pork

scaloppine

/skah-lohp-PEE-neh/
[Italian]

Escalopes. Thin slices of meat cut from the fillet or loin and beaten out until they are thin and tenderised before frying.

scamone

/skah-MOH-neh/
[Italian]

The scamone is the back of an animal or rump of meat, mainly rump steak (US: sirloin), consisting of the gluteus muscles between the rump and the loin of beef, just below the waist of the animal. These steaks are good fried or grilled.

Scamorza

/skah-MOR-tsah/
[Italian]

A ripened cow's milk cheese from Calabria and Umbria. It has a thin, smooth, cream-coloured rind. May be smoked.

scampetti

/skahm-PEHT-tee/
[Italian]

Dublin Bay prawns. Norway lobsters. These are like small, elongated lobsters, pale pink when cooked, with long, narrow claws and a delicious flavour.

scampi

[Italian]

Dublin Bay prawns. Norway lobsters. These are like small, elongated lobsters, pale pink when cooked, with long, narrow claws and a delicious flavour. To be called scampi, these particular Dublin Bay prawns should be caught in the Bay of Naples.

scampo

/SKAHM-poh/
[Italian] plural scampi

Dublin Bay prawns. Norway lobsters. These are like small, elongated lobsters, pale pink when cooked, with long, narrow claws and a delicious flavour.

scampone

[Italian]

A name in Lombardy for the tail portion of any of several varieties of miniature lobsters or crayfish.