Carcocciuli alla siciliana (Sicilian-style artichokes)
Procedure
- Fresh breadcrumbs
- Parsley
- Extra virgin olive oil
- Capers
- Pine nuts
- 2 cloves of garlic
- Pecorino
- Sale
- I remove the tough stems, wash them, and beat them vigorously on a work surface so they open up nicely. I took the bread slices and blended them, along with the Prezz...
- I remove the tough stems, wash them, and beat them vigorously on a work surface so they open up nicely. I took the bread slices and blended them, along with the Prezz...
- I remove the tough stems, wash them, and beat them vigorously on a work surface so they open up nicely. I took the bread slices and blended them, along with the Prezz...
- I remove the tough stems, wash them, and beat them vigorously on a work surface so they open up nicely. I took the bread slices and blended them, along with the Prezz...
- I remove the tough stems, wash them, and beat them vigorously on a work surface so they open up nicely. I took the bread slices and blended them, along with the Prezz...
- I remove the tough stems, wash them, and beat them vigorously on a work surface so they open up nicely. I took the bread slices and blended them, along with the Prezz...
I remove the hard stem, wash them and bang them vigorously on a work surface, so that they open well.
I took the slices of bread and blended them, together with the parsley, oil, garlic, salt and Pecorino (not the pine nuts and capers, I'll add them in later).
Then I put this mixture inside each leaf.
In a pan, I add olive oil and water to halfway up the artichokes, tightly packed together so they stay together. I add another drizzle of oil on top and salt, because I like them to be flavorful. I cook for about 30 minutes. When the water dries up, I add more water and cover.
Finally, with the heat off, I add more Pecorino on top, it will create a nice crust.
I make them in many versions, even with sauce and sausage, etc. These are simpler and quicker!




