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[[File:Torricado, Ribatejo.jpg|thumb|right|Typical aspect of the bread after being toasted, soaked and brushed]]
Torricado is a culinary specialty from the Ribatejo region of Portugal, common both to the [[Tagus]] riverside plains and the hill rugged area of the vineyards, mainly in the area of [[Almeirim]], [[Azambuja]] and [[Cartaxo]] municipalities.
'''Torricado''' is a culinary specialty from the [[Ribatejo Province|Ribatejo]] region of [[Portugal]], consisting of pieces of [[bread]] toasted over [[charcoal]], soaked in [[olive oil]] and brushed with [[garlic]] and [[salt]].<ref name=bacalhau>{{cite web |title=Torricado de Bacalhau |url=https://www.historiabacalhau.pt/node/30 |publisher=historiabacalhau.pt}}</ref> It is served mainly as a side dish to grilled [[bacalhau|salt cod]], but also to [[Sardines as food|sardines]]<ref>{{cite web |title=Torricado de Pimentos e Sardinhas |url=https://chef.continente.pt/receitas/torricado-de-pimentos-e-sardinhas |publisher=chef.continente.pt}}</ref> and [[pork]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Pão, azeite, alho e sal |url=https://omirante.pt/%E2%80%A6/prim%E2%80%A6/2016-10-05-Pao-azeite-alho-e-sal |publisher=[[O Mirante]]}}</ref> The dish is common both to the [[Tagus]] riverside plains and the hill rugged area of the vineyards, mainly in the area of [[Almeirim]], [[Azambuja]], [[Cartaxo]] and [[Santarém Municipality|Santarém]] municipalities.
It consists in pieces of bread toasted over charcoal, soaked in olive oil and brushed with garlic. Salt is also added. It is served mainly as a side dish to grilled [[salt cod]], but also to sardines and pork.


==Confection==
==Background==
Torricado originates from the subsistence of rural workers, as an inexpensive and practical way of making lunch while at work in the fields. It is nowadays usually served in family reunions and friend gatherings, as well as in some local festivities.<ref name=DN>{{cite web |title='Torricado' é expoente da gastronomia |url=https://www.dn.pt/arquivo/2005/torricado-e-expoente-da-gastronomia-617805.html |publisher=[[Diário de Notícias]]}}</ref>
The bread is usually two days old. A large bread is cut longitudinally in halves, sliced in diamond, placed over a charcoal fire to toast. The bread is later brushed with a garlic clove and olive oil and salt are added in the meantime, during the roasting process.


==Preparation==
Garlic and olive oil are commonly available and locally produced, and salted cod is a regular presence in portuguese diet.
A large bread, usually aged by two days, is cut longitudinally in halves, the inner part sliced in several diamond shaped crumbs and placed over a charcoal fire to toast. The bread is later brushed with a garlic clove and olive oil and salt are added in the meantime, during the roasting process.<ref name=bacalhau />


Garlic and olive oil are a common feature in the local cuisine, and salted cod is a traditional ingredient in the [[Portuguese cuisine|Portuguese diet]].
==Background==
Torricado originates from the subsistence of rural workers, as an inexpensive and pratical way of making lunch while at work in the fields. It is nowadays usually served in familly reunions and friend gatherings, as well as in most festivities.


==External Links==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
http://viagempelasorigens.blogspot.com/2010/09/torricado.html


==External links==
[[Category:Portuguese cuisine]]
* http://viagempelasorigens.blogspot.com/2010/09/torricado.html


[[Category:Portuguese cuisine]]
[[es:Torricado]]
[[pt:Torricado]]

Latest revision as of 20:43, 25 January 2024

Typical aspect of the bread after being toasted, soaked and brushed

Torricado is a culinary specialty from the Ribatejo region of Portugal, consisting of pieces of bread toasted over charcoal, soaked in olive oil and brushed with garlic and salt.[1] It is served mainly as a side dish to grilled salt cod, but also to sardines[2] and pork.[3] The dish is common both to the Tagus riverside plains and the hill rugged area of the vineyards, mainly in the area of Almeirim, Azambuja, Cartaxo and Santarém municipalities.

Background

[edit]

Torricado originates from the subsistence of rural workers, as an inexpensive and practical way of making lunch while at work in the fields. It is nowadays usually served in family reunions and friend gatherings, as well as in some local festivities.[4]

Preparation

[edit]

A large bread, usually aged by two days, is cut longitudinally in halves, the inner part sliced in several diamond shaped crumbs and placed over a charcoal fire to toast. The bread is later brushed with a garlic clove and olive oil and salt are added in the meantime, during the roasting process.[1]

Garlic and olive oil are a common feature in the local cuisine, and salted cod is a traditional ingredient in the Portuguese diet.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Torricado de Bacalhau". historiabacalhau.pt.
  2. ^ "Torricado de Pimentos e Sardinhas". chef.continente.pt.
  3. ^ "Pão, azeite, alho e sal". O Mirante.
  4. ^ "'Torricado' é expoente da gastronomia". Diário de Notícias.
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