5,00€
One of the most appetizing dishes of Tuscany, this Typical dish is perfect as a first hot dish or as a cold appetizer.
Tradition on the table in a minute: the dish is immediately ready to be eaten.
Try the Sandàra Tuscan Bread and Tomato Soup in a jar, without preservatives or additives.
Tracciabili e sicure con corriere.
10 € senza minimo di spesa, gratuite per ordini superiori a 50 €*.
*Isole e alcune zone difficilmente raggiungibili 25 €, 15€ per ordini superiori sopra 50 €
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The Sandàra Typical Tuscan Dish with tomatoes is born from the rural tradition of Tuscany. A poor dish that still retains the charm of genuine cuisine, made with few and well selected ingredients.
The Typical Tuscan Dish with tomatoes is prepared with tomato, bread, basil, chilli and extra virgin olive oil. It can be enjoyed as a warm winter soup or at room temperature as a summer aperitif.
Sandàra Typical Tuscan Dish with tomatoes is ready to eat. Enjoy it in all seasons, as a hot or cold dish. You can customize it to your taste with spices or other condiments.
Sandàra brings to your kitchen healthy ready-to-eat Italian typical food. Every recipe does not contain any preservative nor food additives. Thanks to pasteurization they have a long shelf life which extends freshness and taste. All products are packed in a jar.
Known in Italy as “Pappa al pomodoro”, it is one of the flagship dishes of Tuscan cuisine. This dish was born as a wise way used by the popular classes to reuse and not waste stale bread.
It probably began to spread between the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, when the tomato (introduced in Europe around the mid-sixteenth century) began to be used as an ingredient in Italian recipes (previously it only served a decorative function).
The fame of this dish is, however, due to the famous Giornalino di Gian Burrasca, a very popular book in the italian national-popular culture published by the Florentine Vamba in 1920. In this writing, the protagonist of the work, rebelling against the food of his college, is clamoring for Pappa al Pomodoro.
In the 1960s, another wave of success and fame arrived for this recipe. In fact, in these years, the television version of Giornalino di Gian Burrasca was broadcast iit was broadcast on Italian public television, in which the popular singer Rita Pavone sang the famous song Viva la pappa col pomodoro.
That of this dish is a truly curious story, which has allowed this small masterpiece to be widely disseminated.
Tomato 81%, Bread 13% (Wheat flour – Gluten, Water, Yeast), Extra virgin olive oil, Garlic, Salt, Basil, Chilli.
Note: Allergens are reported in bold
Average Nutrition Facts calculated for 100g
| Energy | kJ 339 Kcal 83 |
|---|---|
| Fat saturates |
2,9 g 0,4 g |
| Carbohydrates sugars |
13,2 g 2,8 g |
| Proteins | 1,8 g |
| Salt | 1,1 g |
Heat in microwave or pot for a couple of minutes. Add fresh basil leaves or grated dry ricotta.
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