Carefully selected pork thighs and sea salt: these are the only two ingredients provided for by the Specification for the production of Prosciutto di San Daniele
which gives San Daniele PDO its unique characteristics
The microclimate of San Daniele del Friuli
The Friulan town is situated in a unique environment: here the breezes that rise from the Adriatic Sea meet the winds blowing down from the Carnic Alps in a territory lapped by the waters of the Tagliamento river which act as a natural thermoregulator
that prove to be the important element for ageing Prosciutto di San Daniele
This explains why the Prosciutto di San Daniele Consortium has the enhancement and protection of San Daniele del Friuli
at its heart; in order to safeguard its intrinsic environmental value and the unique factors that enable the ageing of San Daniele PDO
it has become crucial to drastically cut the use of pesticides
and chemical fertilisers: this is essential to preserve nature and biodiversity and
promote the well-being of animals and people
to protect Prosciutto di San Daniele it is crucial to mitigate the natural
The Consortium is always defending the natural elements and the fragile ecosystem created by the Tagliamento
defending it against those actions and works that could have an environmental impact capable of altering the entire territory’s health
in continuous dialogue with the communities and bodies
the Consortium financed a specific study to oppose the construction of expansion boxes
whilst in 2018 and 2021 it expressed its opposition to the creation of dams and lamination along the river
Nutrition plays a fundamental role for people who do sport – influencing performance
Alongside a balanced diet and targeted nutritional..
with its unique sweetness and delicate aroma
is one of the undisputed symbols of Italian gastronomy
Prosciutto di San Daniele PDO is not merely food
but a symbol of Italian gastronomic excellence that is deeply rooted in tradition
Prosciutto di San Daniele is one of the great Italian gastronomic delicacies
The Italian summer offers numerous occasions to enjoy the pleasures of life
and one of the most appreciated moments is without doubt the aperitivo
flavour and history: Prosciutto di San Daniele is the result of a centuries-old tradition rooted in a process which remains unchanged over time
Jørgen Nordhagen has won the Coppa Città di San Daniele
who will step up to the WorldTeam of Team Visma | Lease a Bike next year
Teammate Menno Huising finished second after a day on the attack
Team Visma | Lease a Bike Development was at the start of the Coppa Citta' Di San Daniele
a 160 kilometer one-day race in northern Italy
the yellow-and-black formation claimed the entire podium of the U23 race
Tijmen Graat and Darren van Bekkum formed the top three in the tough
the riders from Team Visma | Lease a Bike Development took firm control of the race
Huising and Van Bekkum were part of a large leading group
Nordhagen was surrounded by his other teammates in the peloton
the riders began the local laps in San Daniele del Friuli
where the double climb of the steep Monte di Ragogna awaited
During the first climb of Monte di Ragogna
Nordhagen impressively made the jump to the front from the peloton
the Norwegian managed to join the leading group
During the second passage on the steep hill
Nordhagen then rode solo towards his sixth win of the season in his first year as an U23 rider
Luckily we were in an excellent situation with Menno and Darren at the head of the race
That way I could save myself in the peloton
where I waited until the final climbs to place my attack.”
Nordhagen took his sixth win in his first season with Team Visma | Lease a Bike Development
Earlier this year I also won the GP Poggiana and the Giro della Regione Friuli
There are still some Italian races to finish the season
Also there we will try to go for the highest possible.”
Subscribe yourself for the Team Visma | Lease a Bike newsletter and receive previews for races
culture and knowledge passed down from generation to generation
making it possible for this delicacy to be preserved
It’s not only a story of a culinary masterpiece
but also of a region: the region of San Daniele del Friuli
where prosciutto production grew together with the local community
The origins of Prosciutto di San Daniele are rooted in a practice that dates back to pre-Roman times
making use of the area’s favourable climate to promote natural drying
thanks to its geographic location and the intersection of winds blowing from the Carnic Alps and Adriatic breezes
proved an ideal place for preserving pork meat
the processing of prosciutto acquired a more structured dimension
praised the quality of meat produced in the northern regions
thus giving one of the first documented recognitions to local charcuterie
prosciutto production established itself as a common practice amongst monks and farmers
who kept alive and perfected the preservation and ageing techniques
The success of Prosciutto di San Daniele is inextricably linked to the particular conditions of its territory of origin
nestled on a hillside in the heart of Friuli-Venezia Giulia
dry currents from the Carnic Alps meeting the warm air from the Adriatic
combined with the experience of local producers
has helped create a prosciutto with a balanced and distinctive flavour
prosciutto production established itself further thanks to interest from noble families and Venetian merchants
San Daniele gained prominence as a thoroughfare for trade
Demand for quality products contributed towards the spread of the prosciutto’s reputation
and the old Renaissance fairs became places in which merchants and nobles could buy this already prized product
The production techniques for Prosciutto di San Daniele
which have remained unchanged over the centuries
include a meticulous process in which respect for the raw material is crucial
used to bring out the flavour of the meat without altering the sensory qualities
Selected Italian pork thighs are salted and left to age for at least four hundred days
The result is a prosciutto with a delicate
sweet and enveloping flavour that reflects the care and attention paid to the territory
Prosciutto di San Daniele has been able to maintain its authenticity
the establishment of the Consortium represented a crucial step in protecting and promoting the brand
with the aim of safeguarding the identity of a product of excellence
the prosciutto obtained Protected Designation of Origin (PDO)
confirmation of the uniqueness and quality that come with this product
Prosciutto di San Daniele is not only a prized product in Italy
but is also one of the symbols of Italian gastronomy abroad
it is in the best restaurants and the most exclusive food stores
but also a culture linked to respect for traditions and the value of expertise
The history of Prosciutto di San Daniele is a tale of tradition that renews day after day
continuing to embody the values of quality
tradition and authenticity that make Italian cooking celebrated around the world
Carefully selected pork thighs and sea salt: these are the only two ingredients provided for by the Specification for the production of Prosciutto di San..
San Daniele del Friuli was an atmospheric neighbourhood trattoria in Highbury that was once a regular destination for Arsenal’s players and management
It was located a five-minute stroll from the stadium’s marbled entrance
On Champions League nights
it stayed open late and diners would clap warmly as manager Arsene Wenger came in for a bite to eat with vice-chairman David Dein
a pair of brothers who supported Udinese and Arsenal
For a long time, that was about as strong a connection as could be found between Arsenal and Italy
The signing of Riccardo Calafiori from Bologna in a move worth up to £42million ($54m) feels momentous for those of an Italo-Arsenal persuasion
It is the first time the club have signed an Italian with star quality
a player in that country’s best traditions of ‘calcio’ who has his best years ahead of him
It is perhaps peculiar that so few Italian players of note have made their way to Arsenal
The Italian community in London has thrived since the 1800s
with the northern boroughs of Islington — the club’s heartland — and neighbouring Camden among the most populous areas for Italians who settled here
Maybe it had something to do with never having an Italian manager
but Arsenal have rarely gone down that footballing path
Niccolo Galli was the first Italian to join Arsenal
he moved to Arsenal’s academy in 1999 and was part of the group that won the FA Youth Cup a year later
at a time when it was still relatively novel to move abroad as a teenager
returned to Italy for a loan period to continue his studies and football development
he was killed in a moped accident on his way home from training aged 17
Arturo Lupoli arrived in 2004 and fitted the mould for ‘project youth’ — a period when Arsenal intentionally headhunted young players with high potential to help the club cope with cost-saving measures as they paid for the building of the Emirates stadium
Lupoli: 'I was at Arsenal in maybe the best years of their history - it was a great time'
Cesc Fabregas was the pick of a bunch that included Nicklas Bendtner
Carlos Vela and Philippe Senderos — teenagers who were coveted by scouts across the world as best-of-a-generation prospects
Lupoli was a talented forward who had broken scoring records as an under-17
Pierluigi Pardo is a familiar voice on Italian TV as the primary commentator for Serie A matches on broadcaster DAZN Italy
He has strong roots in English football after living in London in his younger days
where he developed an affection for Arsenal
“Italy is not traditionally a great land for football exports,” he says
When players started to move more freely across Europe
and there was a greater Italian connection with Chelsea.”
Gianluca Vialli and Gianfranco Zola became beacons in blue for Arsenal’s London rivals
with the craze around Fabrizio Ravanelli at Middlesbrough
they brought all the sparkle of established stars when they came to England in 1996
But Italian players in the Premier League have seldom been as dazzling in the two decades since that generation
It is also notable that the most successful and high-profile Italians playing in England have tended not to be defenders — maybe surprising considering the hallowed status of the position in Serie A and for the Azzurri
and first came across Arsenal when the two teams met in the 1994 Cup Winners’ Cup final
mere mention of the club’s name sickened him after Arsenal did a job on a stylish Parma
Rosati grew to admire and adore Arsenal and they became his English club of choice
He is fascinated by the cultural changes that see someone like Calafiori arrive at Arsenal with a worldly outlook
and a capacity to adapt that is modern and exciting
Serie A in the mid-1990s was the driving force of football and attracted the best players in the world,” he says
“There was no great appeal to leave Serie A
Italian players were not generally willing to leave and there were certain things about England that were not so inviting
Quite apart from the physical reputation of the football
there was also basic stuff like the weather and food
Sky TV arriving in Italy opened up the window to other countries and leagues.”
Language is no longer the barrier it once was
as the current generation pick up linguistics and ideas over social media
That Calafiori could express himself in his signing video in fluent English is significant
Meeting new teammates for the very first time ❤️ pic.twitter.com/JbUhqOBCMN
— Arsenal (@Arsenal) July 29, 2024
and was particularly keen to choose Arsenal
He is a great match with what Arteta represents and wants
What impresses most is probably his character
When he suffered a bad injury as a teenager
he reacted with such courage to come back and to follow the path
That injury, and his choices afterwards, made a big impression on Pardo
“Going to Basel (Calafiori left Roma to join the Swiss team in 2022) was a brave
“Not many in Italy would have made the same choice at 20 years old
rather than staying in Italy to try to rebuild his career
challenged him personally and professionally but it was very good for him
It is like a student going on (European Union exchange programme) Erasmus
experiencing a different country and different habits
Arsenal's new defender who got lifts from De Rossi and models his game on Stones
Calafiori showed incredible growth in Bologna and then confirmed his quality with the national team during the Euros
He is in the tradition of great Italian defenders
he reminds us of Paolo Maldini or Fabio Cannavaro when he had hair
The country’s official branch of the Arsenal supporters’ club
are thrilled to have one of their own to support
They already had a banner at the Emirates — maybe it will be amended with some new visuals
“I like how he already has a chant to the song
which is welcoming him with his Italian culture to north London,” says Cico Tagliavini
who lives in Highbury and has family roots in Bologna
“I am even more happy because he is coming from Bologna
who propelled his career in a historic season (they reached the European Cup/Champions League for the first time since 1964)
He is going from one of the teams I support to the other one
I am so excited to see him and he will be doing it on the biggest stages of all.”
As the legendary former Italy centre-back Leonardo Bonucci said
“He’s going to be a reference point for our national team for the next 15 years.”
Arsenal can only hope he achieves something similar for them
(Top photo: Nick Potts/PA Images via Getty Images)
Since football fandom kicked in in the 1970s, the path to football writing started as a teenager scribbling for a fanzine. After many years with the Guardian and the Observer, covering the game from grassroots to World Cup finals, Amy Lawrence joined The Athletic in 2019. Follow Amy on Twitter @amylawrence71
Home » Press & News » News » Prosciutto di San Daniele PDO: market data from 2023
With over 2.5 million legs of prosciutto produced and exports making up 19% of total sales
San Daniele PDO yet again recorded excellent results in 2023
The number of certified pre-sliced prosciutto packs exceeded 21.3 million
Prosciutto di San Daniele PDO was yet again confirmed to be one of the most purchased and consumed Italian food and wine products both in Italy and abroad
in 31 production facilities located in the municipality of San Daniele del Friuli
2,590,000 legs of prosciutto from 3,510 certified farms in ten regions of Central-North Italy and entrusted to 44 butchers in PDO supply chain
The export share recorded a 2% growth and amounted to 19% of the year’s total sales with 3 million kilograms sold to the foreign market (outside of Italy)
55% of the total export shares went to the European Union
whilst the remaining 45% were exported to third countries
The countries with the most relevant export shares of Prosciutto di San Daniele PDO are listed in order of volume: France
The other main foreign target markets are Switzerland
the United Kingdom (+30%) and the Czech Republic (+18%)
The number of certified pre-sliced Prosciutto di San Daniele packs exceeded 21.3 million
equal to 407,000 legs of prosciutto (an increase of 1% with respect to the previous year)
confirming this as an established trend in line with new consumption patterns
The total turnover from production and distribution remained at EUR 360 million
nearly eight thousand inhabitants in the province of Udine
is home to one of the oldest public libraries in Italy: the Biblioteca Guarneriana
founded in 1466 by the Friulian humanist Guarnerio d’Artegna (Pordenone
expressed his intention to donate all his books to the community of San Daniele
The antique collection includes 600 manuscript codices
84 incunabula and more than 700 cinquecentine
as well as 12,000 antique books with which the Guarneriana has been enriched over the centuries
An enrichment that also passes through the Modern Section
which offers books that can be accessed directly
as well as specialized publications (available upon request) for the study of the holdings of the Ancient Section.Around the Guarneriana there has been a heated controversy in recent days about the proposal (launched about a year ago) of the mayor of San Daniele del Friuli
who put forward the idea of splitting the Ancient Section from the Modern Section
The dismemberment of the Library envisages that the Modern Section (which is an integral part of the Guarneriana’s collections) would be moved out of the historic center and that the Ancient Fund would be managed by a third entity (probably a foundation) that would also enhance it through a permanent exhibition of ancient manuscripts
which would be set up in the rooms now occupied by the Modern Section
“The two sections render completely different services,” the mayor said last Nov
5 while speaking on Friuli-Venezia Giulia’s regional TG3
“The Ancient Section does not lend codes
The Modern does the services of any other modern library
the difference being that ours has a large number of books
so 50 percent of our users come from outside San Daniele
They say to move it to the suburbs: here in San Daniele they mean 500 meters away as the crow flies
Because we have an interest in using the building that is in front of the Ancient Section of the Guarnerian Library
There is a lot of demand for knowledge of the heritage that we Sandanielese preserve
So we want to use new spaces to offer guided tours in an environment that can tell the story of the Guarneriana
that in rotation can have an exhibition of some cinquecentina or a codex
as so many important libraries in Italy and Europe do
make spaces available to enhance Sandanielese culture in general.”
Expressing opposition to the mayor’s proposal are several citizens represented by the Civic Guarnerian Committee
formed with the aim of preventing the separation of the ancient and modern collections
said that “the Modern Section and the Ancient Section complement each other
The idea of moving the Library-Modern Section to a suburban street I think is a bad idea in the sense that it would deprive the historic center of its cultural engine
And then we asked ourselves many things: who will manage the Old Library
Who will be entrusted with that precious heritage that the community has preserved so many years?” The Committee also wrote a letter to the mayor
expressing concern for the Guarneriana: “what your project seems to want to accomplish,” the text reads
“is the ’museification’ of the Ancient Section of the Guarneriana
with codices displayed on the bulletin board: a library made visible rather than consultable
with a ’valorization’ that does not pass through study and scientific research
in an economicist conception of the library
where everything that does not make cash is of no use
where the passage of the tourist is the only goal to be achieved
The library and archival heritage cannot be ’museified’ because its main function
that neglects to take into account the essential elements for the preservation of a unique heritage
The Guarneriana’s book collection contains a wide range of organic materials
all substances that by their nature undergo continuous and inevitable aging processes
and ultraviolet) accelerate the chemical decomposition of organic materials: light
or browning of papers and parchments; it causes discoloration of media and colors
and alteration of the legibility and appearance of documents
And the damage caused by light is irreversible.”
Concerns also relate to the management of the Antica and the location of the Moderna: “Handing over the enhancement of the Guarneriana’s patrimony to a third party entity
means de facto (if not de jure) ceding ownership of all choices concerning that patrimony
the voice of the citizens of San Daniele will be only one among many: for decisions that the community does not agree with
the citizens will no longer have any means to make their voices strongly heard
not even the weapon of the referendum anymore
the removal of a portion of the Guarneriana from the heart of the city (of that portion of the library
which offers services to all of your fellow citizens and which together offers the indispensable support for knowledge and scientific research on the heritage of the Old
to replace it with services for the use of tourists)
will surely have a lasting impact on the community that
collected the necessary signatures in the summer for an advisory referendum asking to keep the two sections together
24 (The two questions read: “Do you want both Sections of the Guarneriana Library (Ancient Section and Modern Section) to remain under direct and unified management to the Municipality of San Daniele del Friuli on behalf of the citizens?” and “Do you want the Modern Section of the Guarneriana Library to remain in its current location in the historic center on Via Roma at number 10?”)
with even unedifying episodes (the tearing down of election posters) but the 50%+1 quorum was not reached: only 30.21% of eligible voters (thus only 1 in 3 citizens: 2,343 in total) went to vote
with over 95% for the first question and 91% for the second
The separation project therefore will probably go ahead
“Last night,” Mayor Valent commented yesterday
but I would like to say from the very beginning after the referendum was called
precisely for an objective analysis of the results I had prepared a grid with the different voting thresholds for as unemotional an evaluation as possible
indicating to the majority councilors what the politically relevant numbers would be
Numbers not reached by the result of this consultation
[...] if the Committee will be able to free itself from the opposition’s instrumentalization and will be able to confront us by leaving aside preconceptions and abandoning those war horses that have nothing to do with our vision (privatization in primis) it will be possible to sit at a table and improve what we are calmly doing.”
For Roberta Osso of the Civic Guarnerian Committee it is equally a positive result: “it is still a success for a library all the more so considering that the mayor in the 2018 local elections had been elected with 1,591 votes
Our request was simply to be able to express the opinion of the citizens.”
Pictured: the Guarneriana Library in San Daniele del Friuli
is an occasion to relax and socialise with friends
tasting local delicacies and sipping excellent wine
The aperitivo tradition is particularly rooted in Friuli-Venezia Giulia
where happy hour is experienced as a true ritual
the custom of stopping by the tavern for a tajùt – a glass of wine
normally accompanied by some finger food – is a classic way to kick off the evening
Prosciutto di San Daniele stands out as one of the most popular delicacies which
can transform any aperitivo into a taste sensation
When pairing wine with Prosciutto di San Daniele
choosing between red and white can seem difficult
the key to a successful pairing is finding a wine that can balance and bring out the aromas and persistence of San Daniele PDO
goes well with well-rounded white wines with a low salt content
Prosciutto di San Daniele and a glass of wine
Prosciutto di San Daniele is one of Italy’s gastronomic delicacies and offers a unique sensory experience
characterised by a sweetness and melt-in-the-mouth sensation that dominate the palate
a pairing with a Metodo Classico sparkling wine proves to be an excellent choice
Friuli-Venezia Giulia boasts a rich wine-making tradition and wide range of wines and grape varieties to choose from
This variety allows you to try numerous pairings
but it is interesting how the region’s wine-making tradition developed alongside its gastronomic one
food and wine ensures that a lot of the suggested combinations work very well together
creating an authentic and delicious experience
it would be remiss not to mention Ribolla Gialla and Sauvignonasse
offers an interesting contrast to the softness of San Daniele PDO
striking a perfect balance between acidity and sweetness
is a well-structured wine to try in a Prosciutto di San Daniele pairing
Characterised by an enticing aroma and good complexity
it has notes ranging from light fruit to sweet almond
This wine blends seamlessly with Prosciutto di San Daniele
offering a rich and harmonious taste experience
Italy’s north-eastern jewel boasts Roman riches
rolling vineyard landscapes – and none of the crowds
Comfortably tucked away in Italy’s north-eastern corner, bordering Austria to the north and Slovenia to the east
Friuli-Venezia Giulia is all too often forgotten in favour of its neighbouring region
Yet venture here and you’ll discover an amalgamation of cultures and landscapes that make this unlike anywhere else in Italy
This is a place of magnificent Roman riches
karst terrain and rolling vineyard landscapes
The Romans were quick to acknowledge the region’s strategic location at the crossroads of East and West
building one of the Empire’s foremost outposts at Aquileia
The town’s Basilica harbours exquisite Roman finds
not least an early Christian mosaic floor that is the largest – and oldest – surviving example of its kind in the Western world
Beautiful Udine served as one of the Venetian Republic’s most important cities
many of its porticoed loggias and elegant palazzi bear the image of the winged lion of St Mark – the symbol of the Republic
and Udine is dubbed the ‘Città del Tiepolo’ for its spectacular Rococo fresco cycles by the 18th-century painter Giovanni Battista Tiepolo
which are among the artist’s most significant
Regional capital Trieste was the Austro-Hungarian Empire’s first port city
and once imported tonnes of coffee to serve Vienna’s cafés (even today
It became a city of grand boulevards and elegant Neoclassical cafés
intellectuals and artists gathered to exchange ideas
and a distinctly Central European feel still pervades its streets today
Spend a few days exploring the region and you’ll soon discover a cuisine that is as varied as its cultural offerings
with rich culinary traditions marrying Italian
The region’s topography is no less diverse
The limestone karst plateau stretches into Slovenia
dotted with secluded beaches and offering no shortage of trekking opportunities
To the north are the jagged Dolomites as well as the Carnic and Julian Alps
while the central plains run down to the Adriatic
where thatched fishermen’s dwellings dot lagoons that serve as important wintering grounds for birds
This elegant port city on the Adriatic is an architectural delight
with Neoclassical buildings lining grand boulevards that spill into large piazzas such as the magnificent Unità d’Italia
Take a stroll along the Canal Grande in the Borgo Teresiano
named after Empress Maria Theresa of Austria
Climb up to the Castello di San Giusto for a bird’s eye view of Trieste and beyond
Its historical core is laced with cobbled streets and Venetian palazzos and churches
many embellished with beautiful frescoes by Tiepolo
Head to the Gallerie del Tiepolo to take it all in
This is a vibrant student town with a laid-back vibe and restaurants serving traditional specialities such as frico
The capital of the first Lombard duchy in Italy
this beautifully preserved medieval town has a dramatic location on a clifftop above the gushing waters of the Natisone River
Wander across the Ponte del Diavolo (Devil’s Bridge)
a reconstruction of the 15th-century original
The delightful little town of San Daniele del Friuli produces some of Italy’s finest prosciutto
Visit one of the town’s prosciuttifici (ham manufacturers) to learn more about how these guitar-shaped hunks of meat are salted and cured
before sitting back for aperitivo – the prosciutto goes down all too well with a glass of white wine
an island restaurant serving exquisite fresh fish and seafood
Spend the afternoon at the World Heritage site of Aquileia
where the vast basilica is the highlight of any visit
adorned with beautiful 12th-century frescoes
the town of Gorizia has an enduringly Central European flavour
Its 11th-century castello is the city’s main sight; once you’ve taken that in
enjoy a stroll through the streets before making for the rolling hills of the wine-producing Collio region
where you can sample some premium white wines at the family-run vineyards scattering the area
Read next: The Good to Go list 2025
Occupying Friuli’s thin fold of land that stretches into Slovenia
the rugged limestone plateau known as the Karst offers plenty of hikes along scenic paths
The coastal Rilke Trail (2.6km) is the most famous
snaking along the cliffside from the Castello di Duino to the sleepy little marina of Sistiana
The panoramic FVG3 Pedemontana cycling route connects Pordenone in the west to Gorizia in the east
offering keen cyclists a great way to explore on two wheels
Picturesque villages and vineyards dot the route
making it all too easy to refuel with hearty fare washed down with local wine
The route runs 182km through largely flat terrain
making it perfect for multi-day escapes or ticking off a section on a day ride
You could spend a good while standing in Udine’s main square
admiring its exquisite Venetian architecture
The 15th-century Palazzo del Comune is even modelled on Venice’s Palazzo Ducale
while its clocktower echoes the one found on St Mark’s Square – note the Venetian lion that adorns the façade
There’s no better place to enjoy an al fresco lunch than the the picturesque waterside town of Muggia
An important Venetian outpost for over 300 years
its annual Carnevale di Muggia in August sees intricate floats paraded through the city
Hop in a canoe and glide the canals of Laguna di Marano
The lake is dotted with casoni – fishermen’s dwellings made from mud and reeds
refuel on fresh seafood at the Bilancia di Bepi – its fish are caught using a huge lift net in the lagoon
Step into the Basilica of Aquileia and you’ll be struck by the beauty of its 4th-century mosaic floor
It is thought to be the oldest surviving in the Western Christian world
occupying an incredible 760 sqm of the nave
It was commissioned by Bishop Theodore under the rule of Emperor Constantine
images and representations of the story of Jonah
only to be rediscovered at the turn of the 20th century
This tiny chapel dates from the 8th century and is a remarkable example of Lombard architecture
including six wonderfully preserved female figures (thought to be saints)
The Karst’s main attraction is this vast underground cave that is rich in stalagmite and stalactite formations
steps and platforms lead you through the cavernous space
A first-time guide to the Julian Alps, Slovenia
A first-time guide to Finistère, France
A first-time guide to Luxembourg City
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and laminated rigid films for the food and packaging industry
It created a pan-European leader in the rigid and flexible plastics film and packaging market
and a one-stop-shop offering of products and services
from tooling and concept design to product specification
AMB’s chief executive Bruno Marin commented about the business and the plans for future growth:
“We started to see the results of the companies’ synergies last September
with a real improvement in purchasing,” said Marin
“Recycling is critical to our combined efforts
and we also deliver some semi-finished goods to TDX in the UK
Best practices started this January and we have learned a lot from each other.”
Marin explained that TDX (Europe) met the budget for last year and this year the two companies are enjoying a strong exchange of ideas
“TDX brought their significant tooling and design capability to the table
as we were typically using agents or distributors
Marin points to a change in the way customers are doing business
AMB SpA was traditionally into extrusion technology and cost-efficiency
customer conversation was more about thinner films and downgauging
The merged entities have four sites across Europe plus a network of distribution warehouses and
a combined turnover in excess of €150 million ($164m)
is to retain the TDX name for tooling with AMB UK the name for the extrusion part of the business
Although predominantly selling film into the thermoforming market in the past
with good sales into the Baltics and Scandinavia
later this month TDX’s plant is set to install a new 10,000-tonne machine to service the form-fill-seal (FFS) market
“There’s a shift in the UK from PVC to PET and we can also ship volumes from Italy.”
The company has invested £3.5 million ($4.3m) in a new line in Newcastle
and €7m ($7.6m) in its Amaro site in Italy
where the factory houses a large extrusion line
along with strong logistics and slitting capabilities
but he doesn’t rule out further acquisitions
“We are looking at Iberia and southern France
but there is no supermarket of answers out there
and the US is interesting for us,” he explained
“It will probably be a similar business to us
Thermoforming is already a decent market for us
so it’ll likely be in the flexibles arena.”
When it comes to the circular economy and recycling
Marin is already happy with what his company is doing in this regard
and he calls rigid packaging a winning choice in that respect
“We recycle about 13 million bottles a day between our two sites in Italy,” he stated
and it’s all about the technology and the cleaning process
we are seeing a leveraging of mono-materials.”
He added that Italy collects post-consumer trays
demand for post-consumer flake was likely to become so high that it will present challenges
“Italy is considering reverse vending to increase the quantity and quality of material
although the quality of bottle-to-bottle pellets is already improving and companies are willing to pay a premium,” Marin noted
adding: “A lot of companies in the UK are claiming 100 % rPET.”
AMB’s capacity for films of up to nine layers enables the company to run structures that are extremely thin and can be “disassembled easily”
He pointed to the small volumes currently for mono-materials and biomaterials such as PLA and Ecovio
which is increasingly taken for granted these days,” he said
“Polyester can easily have several lives and it’s not a problem if the material goes milky after a few cycles
Having celebrated its fiftieth anniversary last year
AMB SpA is now looking at a future that sees it become a pan-European supplier with a US footprint and a targeted turnover of €200m ($218m) by 2021
“We will leverage design and prototyping to become a real end-to-end supplier,” he predicted
“And we feel the responsibility of running a sustainable business
Our dairy partners are moving away from PS
which is the next big transition to PET after PVC
AMB also uses water-based inks in the production of its flexible packaging
it took the company a couple of years to develop the necessary technology
but it has since reduced the company’s carbon footprint
“It’s more expensive but we’re on the verge of a second investment in printing presses,” he confirmed
“We supply a lot of base web for skin packaging on fish and meat
and skin packaging volumes are still much lower than modified-atmosphere packaging.”
Marin added: “Skin packaging is great for fish and meat but less appropriate for small products.”
“We are indirect suppliers to the pet food industry,” he said
“This is an extremely advanced sector with high levels of print quality and
soft-touch finishes that you don’t see so much in human-food applications
There is so much technology behind the scenes
and people always want to see what’s new.”
“Digital printing has width and quantity limits
so although it’s good for small quantities
during a tour of the San Daniele del Friuli plant
About 40km away is the company’s newer plant in Amaro
which specialises in cast film and slitting
about 20% of output goes to thermoformers while the rest is sold to food producers
“We produce 500 to 600 pallets a day here,” explained Vacchiano
“Our finished product warehouse was previously a retailer’s warehouse
hence the 25,000 Euro pallets on shelves.”
The factory’s newest Bandera extrusion line produces three tonnes an hour
while additional equipment from J Kampf slits the films
The bigger rolls are produced on the larger machines and go to thermoformers
“We output about 200 tonnes a day across our entire production here and all under Lean Management principles,” said Vacchiano
“Our staff are all trained in the principles
We say that whoever produces the best and most efficient gets free pizza forever!”
One key aspect of the newer factory has been its ability to reduce energy costs
It utilises about 1 gigawatt of solar power
while the new Bandera lines are extremely energy-efficient
“It probably takes about 0.8kW of energy to produce PET at San Daniele del Friuli but about 0.6kW here in Amaro.”
As a producer of high-barrier materials for packaging and preserving food
AMB is playing a crucial role during the international shutdown caused by the coronavirus
The company’s films allow the food industry to meet high levels of demand by keeping food on the shelves longer
Chief operating officer Giles Peacock said: “In recent weeks
a large number of our customers have contacted us looking for reassurance because they need AMB to carry on manufacturing right now
The orders are rapidly increasing and we have to show to our customers that we are ready to face this difficult moment without any ‘fragility’
we set up a supervisory group to deal with the situation
whose focus has been the management of customer concern and the implementation of emergency risk policies through the business.”
The company serves customers from four facilities
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Home » Press & News » News » ‘Aria di Festa’: June 2021 event cancelled
In view of the current situation linked to the ongoing pandemic
the 2021 edition of ‘Aria di Festa’ planned for the end of June has been cancelled
the traditional event dedicated to the homonymous Prosciutto
The persistence of the current circumstances with the ongoing pandemic makes it inadvisable to hold an event with such high attendance as the ‘Aria di Festa’ in just over a month and a half: therefore
prudence and common sense have led to the cancellation of the ‘Aria di Festa’ 2021 edition in June
This was the decision taken by the Board of Directors of the Prosciutto di San Daniele Consortium in strict agreement with the city of San Daniele
in order to keep the event alive in the memory of guests and enthusiasts alike
the Consortium and the Municipality are working together with the event’s other partners to organise some activities related to the tradition of the ‘Aria di Festa’ within the time frame of this summer
There are plans to organise a specific weekend dedicated to promoting the City and its prosciutto
only visits to the production plants and educational tasting courses with limited numbers can be planned
we may be able to also proceed with the organisation of a more ‘open’ event
The initiative will also be accompanied by activities to promote the event on a long-term basis
with incoming presences reserved to journalists
influencers and tour operators to present some of the main aspects of the event
All activities – if carried out in public – will of course be planned with the relevant security protocols and reservation systems for users
Despite the persistence of the uncertainties dictated by the pandemic
work continues in San Daniele to cover the promotional activities of 2021
with the hope of being able to meet again for an occasion of celebration and conviviality
which will bring everyone back to the normal and natural flow of life
The celebration of prosciutto at San Daniele
‘Aria di Festa’ has been celebrating the deep connection that unites Prosciutto di San Daniele and its territory of origin
The historical event dedicated to Prosciutto di San Daniele PDO animates the homonymous town in the heart of Friuli-Venezia Giulia for four full days
bars and prosciutto factories open to visitors transform the Friuli village into a food and wine trail to discover Prosciutto di San Daniele PDO
with the aim of making people experience first-hand the deep link between this Italian excellence and the territory in which it is produced and offer them a unique and 360-degree sensory experience
On the occasion of the traditional inauguration ceremony in the historical centre
an exceptional godmother opens the event with the famous cut of the first slice of prosciutto
to kick off four days packed with events dedicated to gastronomy
music and the territory of origin of prosciutto
numerous itineraries are planned to provide in-depth knowledge of the territory and landscape from an environmental and cultural point of view
accompanying visitors on their discovery of the historical centre and treasures of San Daniele such as the old Guarneriana library
The scenic vocation of the hilly Friuli territory has allowed naturalistic-environmental excursions and numerous experiences to be planned during the last editions
the discovery while canyoning of the Val d’Arzino springs and carriage tours
The positive combination of ham and regional wines has always been strong
taking advantage of the significant influx of guests
who take part in the ‘Aria di Festa’ event and who come
as well as from all over the regional territory
from other areas of Italy as well as from Austria and Slovenia
‘Aria di Festa’ has always been a good time to convey content and information on the main regional wine and food delights as well as on San Daniele PDO
numerous courses and workshops were organised
which teach how to enhance the properties of San Daniele and enjoy the magic of its combinations to the fullest
Every year there are numerous cooking shows which the public can attend free of charge
‘Aria di Festa’ hosted some important chefs
gastronomic and entertainment offer is always enriched by the open prosciutto factories which
have organised guided visits to the production sites
tastings and menus dedicated to Prosciutto di San Daniele and other typical regional products
The Master prosciutto makers of San Daniele answer questions by accompanying the guests whilst telling them and showing them how much care and passion it takes to create a quality product
In the streets and squares of the historical centre and in the Castle Park
the gastronomic stands have always been set up
in collaboration with local operators and producers
the programme has been expanded during the four days of the event by the presence of cultural events
Archie Ryan has won the Coppa Citta Di San Daniele
The Irishman of the Team Jumbo Visma Development Team crossed the line with teammate Tijmen Graat
fifteen seconds ahead of Darren van Bekkum
It was Ryan's last race in yellow and black as he turns professional with EF Education Easypost
which started and finished in San Daniele del Friuli
the peloton caught the leaders at the start of the final
Ryan and Graat attacked and rode together to the line
the reverse order of the Eurode Omloop a few weeks ago
The guys came up with their own plan and executed it perfectly
I'm very proud that we could finish this Italian double so well.”
Ryan had narrowly missed victory in the U23 version of the Tour of Lombardy
Wagner: "Archie said goodbye to the team today with a beautiful win
He has had a lot of tough times over the last four years but has always come back strong
To end his time with us like this says enough about his fighting spirit.”
To finish it off like that makes me feel good
To be on the podium with my teammates is wonderful.”
For Ryan it was the third win of the season
It was the tenth UCI victory in 2023 for the Jumbo-Visma Development Team
Its birhtplace is in Friuli-Venezia Giulia and it reaches all the tables in Italy : Prosciutto di San Daniele is an excellence of Made in Italy and you can taste in any Region
It is indeed well known and appreciated also abroad: its unique taste makes it one of the most loved products with an Italian brand worldwide.
You can find Prosciutto di San Daniele in the main retail stores
It has a dedicated corner in the “San Daniele” store
inside the Fico Eataly World Park in Bologna and you can find it in its stores
The taste of San Daniele DOP often “travels” across Italy. The event Aria di San Daniele involves all the Peninsula
from North to South and it is a format designed to allow anyone to get to know its features and its unmistakable taste
The physical outlests are complemented by those online: buying San Daniele DOP has never been so easy
If you want to buy directly from the producer
you can choose the prosciutto factory you prefer and complete the purchase in a few clicks
All the producers of San Daniele DOP are in the town of San Daniele del Friuli
many of them retail and some are online with a dedicated shop
you just need to browse the shops online and put San Daniele DOP in your cart
if you have the chance to visit San Daniele del Friuli
your best option for sure is to take advantage of this trip to discover the prosciutto factories – many of them open their doors for guided tours – get to know all the steps of the production cycle
learn the craft directly from the master prosciutto makers who continue to carry out in a traditional way all the most delicate steps
How can you recognize the true San Daniele DOP
starting from the moment of the purchase there are some things the consumer can do
Every tray of cold cuts has indeed a Qr Code: simply frame it to get all the information on the supply chain traceability and find out all the details of its production cycle
From its totally Italian origin to the length of the aging
This way you are sure to put on your plate a healthy product
that is also authentic and checked at each stage of the production
Home » Press & News » Comunicati » LAB: Prosciutto di San Daniele has arrived in the metaverse
LAB is the Consorzio del Prosciutto di San Daniele’s new online portal which
acting as a digital laboratory and multimedia content holder
allows users to explore the world of Prosciutto di San Daniele PDO by totally immersing them in the metaverse
The metaverse stems from the desire to innovate and revolutionise how we describe the production process of San Daniele PDO
combining the traditional know-how behind the processing of the pork legs with the most advanced technology
The aim of the Consortium’s space is to express the values of excellence and sustainability
by describing the production process of San Daniele PDO in a virtual setting that faithfully reproduces some parts of a prosciuttificio (prosciutto factory)
letting users experience the brand in a totally new
interact with the surrounding environment and access a series of videos and slides illustrating the various stages of production of Prosciutto di San Daniele PDO
The portal will be constantly populated with new content and the space created in the metaverse will be continuously updated with new areas ready to be explored: very soon
it will be possible to visit a reconstruction of “Vento” (Wind)
the immersive multi-sensory installation that the Consortium presented at the last edition of the “Fuorisalone” (fringe event)
during the road shows organised by the Consortium
it will be possible to experience the metaverse through a virtual reality headset
The metaverse is the result of the joint work between the Consorzio del Prosciutto di San Daniele and TechStar
a Friulian company founded in 2021 that develops solutions and projects based on augmented reality and artificial intelligence technologies to offer business support services in different industries
the Consortium is reaffirming its willingness to engage in practical dialogue with the young companies in the region
LAB can be found at https://lab.prosciuttosandaniele.it/
The long-standing festival “Aria di Festa”
which for over 35 years has been the opportunity to celebrate Prosciutto di San Daniele in its hometown with a full calendar of events
After the forced stop of the past two years due to the pandemic
in 2022 the event is back in San Daniele del Friuli with an even richer format
the main characters will be all the excellent food and wine products of the Region
Hence the name: Aria di Friuli Venezia Giulia
Close to the unmissable San Daniele DOP
visitors will be able to find – and obviously taste – other delicacies characteristic of the territory
the white wines and the products under the brand name “Io sono FVG” (I am FVG)
the brand that proves the sustainability of the regional businesses and of their supply chains and it also grants the origin of the agri-food products
This will allow tourists and visitors to enjoy an even richer program
cultural and entertainment events and show cooking events
All the Friulian territory will be promoted: visitors will be able to get to know the features that make this region
in order to overcome the limitations imposed by the measures to handle the pandemic and avoid the overlap of the event with other promotional events organized by the Consorteum
Aria di Friuli Venezia Giulia will reaffirm the strong link that connects the Friualian DOP with its territory and will boost important synergies between the regional touristic and food and wine sectors
Aria di Friuli Venezia Giulia stands alongside other promotional events that are underway, promoted by the Consorteum of Prosciutto di San Daniele. Notably the tour Aria di San Daniele started in March
to carry a “taste” of San Daniele also to the rest of the country
Would you like your brunch to be unforgettable
After the cancellation of the 2020 edition
a new stop to the festival dedicated to San Daniele Prosciutto
with a preview being considered for the…
Italians celebrate important dates with food
Inspiration on what to dine on during holidays and feast days
And well, we are telling you every day how to recognize a true and genuine Prosciutto di San Daniele Dop. But
come to think of it, we have considered that every language comes to life starting from the knowledge of the words that are used
So: we need to start from the vocabulary
the glossary, because we realized that to describe a real Prosciutto di San Daniele Dop (which is made purely and simply in San Daniele del Friuli) it takes precision and love, also for the words.
This small glossary is for all of you
to graduate at the San Daniele university and officially establish the fact that you are a real expert on one of the spearheads of Made in Italy. Our journey into the words that gravitate around our prosciutto crudo starts therefore today
a condensed lecture about our universe.
Aria di festa means festive atmosphere and it is the name of our festival, that is everything about San Daniele Dop. For three days, at the end of May
in the city of San Daniele there is a blaze of prosciutto slices
of celebrity guests from the food world and the showbiz
of our territory. Since 1985 Aria di Festa is the Festival (with a capital F) of Prosciutto di San Daniele. Despite a 2020 in which we had to stop (and we hope it’s the first and last year), we’ll come back soon
What would our prosciutto be without that beautiful breeze that kisses San Daniee del Friuli? It is simple, it wouldn’t be a San Daniel Dop
Here in fact the cold winds that come from the Carnic Alps meet the warmer air that comes from the Adriatic Sea
making our prosciutto a masterpiece.
A Prosciutto is a San Daniele only if it has the brand! Only the prosciutti that pass very strict tests are are certified and fire-branded with the San Daniele brand, which includes the producer’s identification code and guarantees the product quality
The branding is therefore the last step before a true Prosciutto di San Daniele can get to your homes
The Consorteum was born in 1961 and its creation is characterised by the innovative thinking of a small group of promoters who aimed at the trademark registration and recognition
The Consortium deals with the promotion of San Daniele and the protection of the product quality trademark. All the 31 prosciutto manufacturing companies in San Daniele are members of the Consorteum.
from the moment the pig thigh arrives in our ham factories to when it reaches your tables
The latest update of the Product specification is the best proof of how pivotal checks are for us.
What does Dop mean? Dop means Protected designation of origin. It is a trademark with legal protection given by the European Union to all foodstuffs whose features are highly dependent on the territory where they are made
And we are well aware that our prosciutto can be made only in San Daniele del Friuli!
Either we do things right or we don’t do it at all
In which hands do we put our wonderful pork thighs
In very experienced hands. Our master prosciutto makers know how to do that
thanks to a working method which has been passed down for decades
And judgin by your enthusiastic answer in tasting a slice of our prosciutto, they really know it well!
Fat is an essential part of our prosciutto crudo. Don’t remove it, it’s that something extra that gives our prosciutto its very special and unique flavor
And then remember that, speaking of nutriction facts
Prosciutto di San Daniele provides the right amount of saturated and unsaturated fat necessary for energy requirement.
The small hip is a very specifc part on the thigh of our prosciutto. It corresponds to that part of the hip bone that is visible in the area of the whole ham not covered by the rind.
We care about our history. We come from that beautiful gem called Friuli- Venezia Giulia
Thanks to a product that can be made ony in our land, we became a real spearhead of Made in Italy
San Daniele is world renowned
due to the fact that it comes from the land which produces most foodstuffs with a designation: Italy.
Rule number one: maturing must take place strictly in the municipal area of San Daniele del Friuli and must last at least untile the thirteenth month from the beginning of the process (under optimal temperature, humidity and ventilation conditions)
Rule number two: you can have it soon.
How many times have we told you about the very special microclimate of San Daniele del Friuli? Many times, we know. But it is always worth repeating that our Prosciutto crudo can only be made here
the morainic lands are all key factors in achieving our jewel.
Yup, because our dear prosciutto crudo is first of all the result of master prosciutto makers’ experienced hands
of pigs that were bred in compliance with all standards
of cellars where meat is matured as it was once
Natural because it is made only with Italian pork meat, sea salt and San Daniele air. It is free from additives and preservatives, nourishing and easily digestible.
Never let it be said that Prosciutto di San Daniele makes you gain weight or worse
On the contrary, it is one of the most nutritionally complete foods! Very easily digestible, suitable to any kind of diet, it is also an excellent source of high-quality proteins
B1 and B2- and minerals, such as iron, phosphorous, magnesium and many more. You have no excuse!
If the Prosciutto di San Daniele you wrapped on a breadstick is out of this world
When we decided to make our Prosciutto di San Daniele available also pre-sliced in our trays, we tought of you. You can bring it with you at all times
in the evening, when you come home from work
ready and fragrant. It seems that, judging by the trust you give us
the thing has been pretty well appreciated: 21,2 million trays of pre-sliced ham were bought last year
What catches your eye when you see a true San Daniele Dop? Well, it’s the guitar shape, which is indeed given by the pressing
In short: the prosciutti are pressed so that by squeezing the porkt thigh the salt can enter deeply.
The processing of a San Daniele Dop is meticulous, accurate
with attention to every detail
From the pig feed to the preliminary preparations
from the maturing stage to the checks
up to the branding. Every step of this process id under our magnifying glass
At the heart of our universe there is him
His Majesty The Pig: Italian Large White
Landrace and Duroc, born, bred and slaughtered in a production area of ten Italian regions in the Center-North( Friuli- Venezia Giulia,Veneto, Lombardy, Piedmont
An extensive research on the allowed breeds has been carried out and all the rules are written in our Production specification.
Pull the smartphones out of your pockets
frame the Qr code on the tray of pre-sliced Prosciutto di San Daniele
In doing so you’ll have on hand all the information of that specific batch of prosciutto, origin (Italian), maturing (and its site), ingredients
weight. It is simple, safe and fast.
What would Prosciutto be without a proper rind? It simply wouldn’t be a San Daniele
The rind is the outer layer of the pig and it covers all the pig’s thigh but the cut part
At the end of the maturing process it is hard and compact, providing a natural protection for the meat.
And after all these efforts, even San Daniele needs a well-earned rest. This takes place in rooms with quite high humidity
up to about the fourth month since it all started. This way salt can get deep into the thigh, spreading within evenly.
If you love prosciutto with very little fat, this is the part you should aim at. You must know that the staple
the leanest part, firmer and stronger in flavor, is the part that best suits you!
Can you smell this delicious smell
One thing is for sure: the flavour of San Daniele is very delicate. It becomes stronger through the maturing stage. If you have a well trained nose, you will smell toasted hints
like bread crust, dried fruit and barley malt.
Salt too has its leading role here but, what kind of salt? We choose only dry sea salt (mainly from Center-South Italy) which is sprinkled on and dries out the pork meat
Thanks to the pressing afterwards it gets deep into the thigh
giving the meat that typical distinctive flavor.
with the river Tagliamento (famous worldwide for its natural bed, never altered by man) in the background.
Right, maybe a whole San Daniele Dop won’t fit in your fridge…but you needn’t worry: we thought of the solution that suits you: the sections of prosciutto. They are handy to storage in your fridge, always on hand for cutting
with an intoxicating smell. You can even order them online
and you relax while you wait for the delivery to your home.
Easy, they are those tiny white dots you might have spotted on our prosciutto. They are small calcifications of aminoacids, completely flavorless. You shoud be aware that when you see these tiny white diamonds on the prosciutto slice you needen’t worry
On the contrary, you have proof that the prosciutto is fully aged
They are a classic of Italian cuisine
made with Prosciutto di San Daniele, perfect for any occasion
A little prosciutto crudo, cream
step by step? Well, here we are to explain!
Our river. It has avery peculiar waterway (think about it, there’s only one in Europe with a natural bed, never altered by man) to the point that it was suggested as UNESCO heritage
Tagliamento is one of our hearts, it is a river that gives quite a decisive contribution to the taste of our prosciutto crudo.
We’re almost at the end. It is funny that the umpteenth and almost last letter is a unique feature of San Daniele Dop
Yes, we’re talking about the trotter, that is the final part of the thigh, essential for an ideal maturing
thanks to its important draining feature.
It cannot be repeated often enough
San Daniele is what it is because of its oneness. There are lots of factors that make it recognizable among thousands. There are lots of features that set it apart from any other
Not by chance, it is one of the spearheads of Made in Italy.
You can find our prosciutto in various forms
The Consorzio del Prosciutto di San Daniele and the City of San Daniele of Friuli announce the 37th edition of Aria di Festa
After stopping in 2020 and 2021 and after last year’s Aria di Friuli Venezia Giulia formula
the food and wine festival returns to its traditional location from 30 June to 3 July 2023
will take to the streets o with events to celebrate the deep bond that unites Prosciutto di San Daniele with its origin
Aria di Festa is presented as a transversal event
The 2023 edition will be enhanced by numerous activities dedicated to the promotion of Prosciutto di San Daniele
master classes and sensory workshops dedicated to Prosciutto di San Daniele
The ham factories will open the doors to their production plants
Guided tours will be offered to discover the processing of San Daniele DOP
There will be no shortage of gastronomic proposals to enrich the offer during the four days of celebration
The historic centre will be populated by food and wine stands offering Prosciutto di San Daniele in combination with cheese and bread
as well as numerous dishes featuring the Friulian ham.
which for its 45th anniversary returns to its birthplace
The festival dedicated to emerging European artists in the field of world music is part of the event that represents an important container of various excellences
The guests of this edition will follow the trace of continuity with the great tradition of the festival and with the most recent musical history
A programme that opens the door to the highest international professionals in the great world of world music
and meetings in the townhall will project the town into a new international perspective: Folkest is in fact one of the founders of the new European platform UpBeat to promote encounters between international artists and operators
The event dedicated to San Daniele DOP will also be an opportunity to discover the historical and artistic beauties
Not only the Guarneriana Library but also guided tours of the city and the surrounding area
The Aria di Festa 2023 programme will also include events dedicated to other regional excellences
Friuli-Venezia Giulia wines and conviviality.
Aria di Festa 2023 is organized by the Consorzio del Prosciutto di San Daniele together with the Municipality of San Daniele and the local pro loco
The event is in collaboration with San Daniele exhibitors and traders
The official dates of the prosciutto festival
How many companies were born (or have set down firm roots here) to shape a diamond (which is anything but unpolished)
Today we are going to introduce you to the world of producers
and these thirty-one work daily to grant a healthy and natural product
of the territory and of the rules of the Production guidelines
It must be said: there is a variety of things that contribute to define the reason why a prosciutto di San Daniele Dop producer is one
San Daniele is created by the capable hands of few prosciutto masters.Through a safeguarded and handed down process
producers turn meat and salt into a masterpiece of taste and delicacy
San Daniele has in its Dna a one-of-a-kind craftmanship nature
witnessed also from the steps of the production process
the smearing and the piercing of the meat are strictly handmade. And they are carried on almost family-style from generation to generation
The passion all producers put into it is the symbol of a product that comes from man and is meant for man
totally subsidiary in the production process
the person who tastes the prosciutto is in the first place
Another one of our cornerstones is the transparency in the way San Daniele is produced
The opportunity to visit the production facilities
to get very easily answers to one’s doubts
the amount of information given about how prosciutto is made and brought to you are the best evidence of how much producers believe in what they do
The care in the processing of San Daniele and the ways all this is reported prove the will to be clear about everything that concerns it. San Daniele wouldn’t exist without you
This is why transparency and relationships with people are at the center of our attention
Making a product that travels worldwide means first of all being responsible.The absoulte precision with which controls are carried out
compliance with the Italian and European regulations
traceability and guideline updates are all aspects on which all producers are adamant
and these are an unavoidable aspect of how they feel the product should be like
It is something that becomes such starting with how it is produced
You are not a San Daniele Dop producer if all this isn’t followed to the letter
Where is it possible to buy retail or online
By clicking on this link you will be able to find all – but just all – the prosciutto factories that produce the one and only San Daniele Dop
At the bottom of the same page you will moreover find three important links that will be very useful to plan your visit and tasting in our hamlet among the hills of hillside Friuli or to buy online from one of our producers
Everyone knows that to get an excellent product nothing can be left to chance
Behind every Prosciutto di San Daniele Dop there are long months of work and a wealth of knowledge that is the result of centuries-old tradition
and this is renewed every time a pork thigh comes to our town
So let’s start discovering the manufacturing process that leads to the creation of Friulian prosciutto crudo Dop
A preliminary remark is in order: Prosciutto di San Daniele is made only with pigs that were born
in the ten regions stated in the Product Specification
the document that strictly governs every processing step
each chilled thigh arrives in the prosciutto factories of San Daniele
Here our specialist operators select the single pieces for the processing
Every thigh must meet a minimum standard weight of 12,5 kg and must not exceed 17,5 kg and have a constant balance between lean tissue and fat layer
If it doesn’t meet these requirements
it is stamped with the date of the day the prosciutto processing began
This stamp adds up to those that are already imprintend on the rind
and the identification code of the breeding farm
the month the pig was born and the identification code of the slaughterhouse. Once they get past the first screening
the thighs are put in a cold room so they can all reach the same temperature
The salting is the second step of the process
The selected thighs are dry-cured with sea salt from the center-south of Italy
After that they are laid in this state to rest for a number of days equivalent to their weight
the prosciutto starts giving off its moisture and dehydrating
as it allows the salt to penetrate inside the meat
And it is here that little by little the unmistakable taste of San Daniele Dop starts to unfold
the thighs are delicately massaged and put into frames
with a temperature between +4 °C and +6 °C
also thanks to a dampness between 70 and 80%
This is the time to further take care of the thighs
trimming them and removing the excess meat
Now they are ready for the next processing steps
which will turn them into one-of-a-kind prosciutti
Italian Serie A club Udinese has further extended its sleeve sponsorship deal with food products manufacturer Consorzio del Prosciutto di San Daniele
©2025 SBG Companies Limited or its affiliated companies
Italy (AP) — Jan Tratnik earned his first stage victory in a Grand Tour by winning the 16th leg of the Giro d’Italia on Tuesday
and João Almeida held onto the pink jersey
a Slovenian rider with the Bahrain–McLaren team
beat Ben O’Connor by seven seconds at the end of the hilly 229-kilometer (142-mile) route from Udine to San Daniele del Friuli
Neither of them had ever won a stage in a Grand Tour and both entered the final stretch together
with his arms outstretched and tears streaming down his face
O’Connor thumped the handlebars in frustration
“I attacked so far from the finish and the last climb was very hard,” the 30-year-old Tratnik said
“We are close to the Slovenian border so today my brother and my girlfriend were here
Five hundred meters from the finish I saw my girlfriend and I found some extra energy that allowed me to win.”
All three were part of a large breakaway of 30 riders who escaped early in the stage on the first of six classified climbs
Tratnik launched a decisive counterattack on the second of three finishing circuits over the Monte di Ragogna and appeared to be on his way to a solo attack before O’Connor caught up to him on the last ascent
Almeida led the group of overall favorites
and increased his lead slightly after attacking in the final two kilometers (1.2 miles)
who rides for the Deceuninck-Quick Step team
“Sometimes the best defense is to attack,” Almeida said
“In the end I was feeling good and I attacked
Colombian sprinter Fernando Gaviria withdrew from the race before the start of the stage after becoming the latest cyclist to test positive for the coronavirus
Wednesday’s 17th stage is a mountainous 203-kilometer (126-mile) leg from Bassano del Grappo to Madonna di Campiglio
The race was rescheduled from its usual May slot because of the coronavirus pandemic
The Giro ends on Sunday with an individual time trial in Milan
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SAN DANIELE DEL FRIULI, Italy, March 24, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- LimaCorporate S.p.A., (Lima) leading global orthopedics manufacturer, and Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS)
top-ranked in orthopedics for 11 consecutive years in the U.S.
announce today the opening of the first provider-based design and 3D printing facility for custom complex joint replacement solutions
Known as the ProMade PoC (Point of Care) Center
FDA-regulated commercial facility is located at the HSS main campus in New York City
and will create faster and more accessible care for U.S
patients requiring personalized solutions for their orthopedic conditions and impact the advancement of these complex orthopedic solutions worldwide
"This groundbreaking partnership continues our campaign to advance the musculoskeletal field for patients in and beyond HSS," said Louis A
HSS experts developed the modern total knee replacement
transforming the lives of millions of patients
we hope to further accelerate critical musculoskeletal solutions by expanding our ecosystem and providing surgeons with best-in-class technology for their procedures."
Patient-specific custom solutions, like those that will be designed and produced at the Promade PoC Center, are used for more complex procedures, and are digitally designed pre-operatively to ensure a match to the patient's anatomy. Using LimaCorporate's internationally recognized, patented, Trabecular Titanium technology
patients will benefit from its proven biologic response in bone and its ability to be 3D printed in any shape
and their custom implant will be designed and fabricated in the onsite center
This design and manufacturing service will also be accessible to patients from other U.S
The new facility realizes the companies' shared vision and will foster an even greater level of collaboration between HSS and LimaCorporate
who have been working together on patient-specific custom solutions since 2016
patients will be provided with the best of HSS' expertise in clinical care and biomechanical engineering and LimaCorporate's advanced technology and design and 3D printing experience
The increased daily interactions between LimaCorporate's ProMade engineers and HSS surgeons and engineers will enable both to draw on their collective intelligence and leverage their combined strengths to advance solutions to solve some of the world's most complex orthopedic cases
"The Promade PoC Center opening marks the next stage of realizing our ultimate goal: to restore the emotion of motion
by empowering surgeons to improve patient outcomes from joint replacement surgery," said LimaCorporate CEO Luigi Ferrari
"We are no stranger to challenging the status quo and
will continue to innovate our industry-leading solutions to answer real patient needs
We look forward to sharing our expertise with HSS and furthering our commitment to advancing patient-centric care."
"While the majority of joint replacement patients have a similar treatment pattern
these custom 3D printed solutions will provide relief to complex patients
who have often been living with joint problems for decades
and expedite what was once an international production process," said Leonard Achan
"With this new level of access to LimaCorporate's custom 3D printing
we also hope to foster and accelerate innovation in complex orthopedic joint care
with the potential to result in new products and solutions for patients across the U.S."
HSS was one of the first hospitals to recognize the benefits of having engineering and manufacturing at the hospital
Its world-renowned engineering team was formed in 1976. The benefit of day-to-day collaboration between surgeons and engineers has been proven by HSS with a track record of advancing both implants and techniques for orthopedics
One of the largest advances is the design of the first Posterior Stabilized Knee by John N
LimaCorporate has been at the forefront of 3D printing
Having recognized the field's huge potential for orthopedic implants as 3D printing of Titanium was gathering momentum
its early vision and continued investment has helped restore movement for hundreds of thousands of patients worldwide
state-of-the-art facility further expands the company's global reach
LimaCorporate is a global orthopedic company
focused on digital innovation and tailored hardware
Its pioneering technological solutions are developed to empower surgeons
and to improve patient outcomes from joint replacement surgery
Its primary focus is on providing reconstructive and custom-made orthopedic solutions to surgeons
enabling them to improve the quality of life of patients by restoring the joy of movement
the company operates directly in over 20 countries around the world. LimaCorporate offers products ranging from large joint revision and primary implants
For additional information on the Company, please visit: limacorporate.com
HSS is the world's leading academic medical center focused on musculoskeletal health
At its core is Hospital for Special Surgery
1 in orthopedics (for the 11th consecutive year)
News & World Report (2020-2021) and named a leader in pediatric orthopedics by U.S
News & World Report "Best Children's Hospitals" list (2020-2021)
HSS is ranked world #1 in orthopedics by Newsweek (2020-2021)
the Hospital has the lowest complication and readmission rates in the nation for orthopedics
HSS was the first in New York State to receive Magnet Recognition for Excellence in Nursing Service from the American Nurses Credentialing Center four consecutive times
The global standard total knee replacement was developed at HSS in 1969
An affiliate of Weill Cornell Medical College
HSS has a main campus in New York City and facilities in New Jersey
Connecticut and in the Long Island and Westchester County regions of New York State
The HSS Research Institute comprises 20 laboratories and 300 staff members focused on leading the advancement of musculoskeletal health through prevention of degeneration
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Besides this, I am working on smaller series and pieces around the nature of aggression and the functioning of memory, and I am also carrying on a research on the representation and relationship of text and sound in visual arts.
Home » Press & News » News » “Aria di San Daniele”: the third edition of the travelling tour to discover PDO (Protected Designation of Origin) Prosciutto draws to an end
8,800 tastings of Prosciutto di San Daniele and over 12,300 people: these are the numbers behind the success of the Friulan gastronomic format
13 December 2019 – The third edition of “Aria di San Daniele”
the travelling format of the historic event that every year enlivens San Daniele del Friuli draws to an end
A gastronomic journey that has travelled the length and breadth of Italy to showcase and reveal the excellence of PDO Prosciutto di San Daniele and the peculiar territory of Friuli Venezia Giulia
the gastronomic event brought the goodness and conviviality of Prosciutto di San Daniele to 12 Italian cities
The travelling tour set off last April from Milan to then continue in the following months with stops at Lake Garda
After the summer break the Friulan event continued its busy calendar of appointments involving the cities of Pescara
Cortina d’Ampezzo with the aim of showcasing one of the symbolic Made in Italy products throughout the world
The 47 exclusive events organised in 47 carefully chosen venues
saw PDO Prosciutto di San Daniele become the absolute protagonist of tasty combinations and gourmet menus designed specifically to exalt its taste
more than 12,300 people tasted the full goodness of freshly sliced Prosciutto di San Daniele.Making these events even more special
was the presence of an expert host who accompanied the guests at each event in their discovery of the organoleptic properties of the product
by telling them about the qualities and peculiarities of Prosciutto di San Daniele
A route full of taste and tradition: “Aria di San Daniele” allowed the people attending the event to live not only a one-of-a-kind gastronomic experience
but also to share the culture of their land of origin
the municipality of San Daniele del Friuli.The Friulan municipality is a unique place in our country where the cold alpine winds and the warm breeze of the Adriatic meet in order to create a perfect microclimate for curing and ageing Prosciutto di San Daniele
an Italian product of excellence made without the use of any additives
This border region of north-east Italy has stayed out of the limelight but offers dramatic Alpine scenery
Driving east from Venice along the autostrada
it only takes half an hour to leave the tourists behind and cross into the very different world of Friuli
This autonomous and proudly independent region is officially known as Friuli-Venezia Giulia
a wild and still little-known corner of Italy that has its own language
and a host of world-famous wines grown on rolling hillside vineyards
Strategically located at the crossroads of central Europe
Friuli stretches over Italy’s north-eastern border
from the lagoons and sandy beaches of the Adriatic coast to the grand maritime port of Trieste
then up into wild Alpine scenery and the border with Austria
The first visit here can come as a surprise
But it is so easy to fall under the charm of the unspoilt landscape and the warm welcome that many travellers find themselves returning
Just as Friuli is very different from the rest of Italy
is unlike other Italian cities – more Mitteleuropa Vienna than Venice
it has been transformed from a gritty frontier crossing point to a vibrant multicultural hub
Let the monumental grandeur of Piazza Unità d’Italia impress you
but then fall under Trieste’s more subtle charms: antique stores in the narrow lanes of the ancient Jewish ghetto
or just a seat at one of the waterside cafes that line the Canal Grande for an sundowner aperitivo
View image in fullscreenSunset over Trieste
Photograph: Getty Images/iStockphotoThe Adriatic coastline stretches north and west of the city encompassing the family-oriented beach resorts of Grado and Lignano
But the main attraction is the awesome natural beauty of immense lagoons that hug the coastline
Visitors should explore the waterside walking and bike tracks of Valle Cavanata
or head to Marano Lagunare and either follow a guide through the Valle Canal Nuovo nature reserve
white-thatched fishermen’s cottages seemingly floating on the wetlands
there are the breathtaking Roman mosaics of Aquileia’s Unesco-listed basilica
tarts and flans each morning for breakfast
View image in fullscreenPonte del Diavolo, Cividale. Photograph: AlamyDiscover the place where ice-cream was invented: Valle di Cadore, ItalyRead moreRight at the beginning of the Collio wine route
visitors should wander past the medieval arcades and baroque palaces of one of Europe’s unique border cities
divided in half since the Cold War from Slovenia’s Nova Gorica
The entrance to the town of Cividale could not be more imposing
crossing over the majestic 15th-century Ponte del Diavolo
with the turquoise river Natisone flowing far below
While this still grandiose town was officially founded by Julius Caesar, its roots go back further to the Celts and Lombards (known as Longobardi) vividly documented in the outstanding Archeological Museum
which stands in the imposing Piazza del Duomo
The scenery changes abruptly a half hour’s drive from Cividale
when narrow roads branch off into the wild wooded valleys of Natisone
fruity plum gnocchi and home-cured sausages
accompanied by the farm’s own artisan wine and beer
The cosy oak-beamed osteria Terra & Vini (mains from €10
+39 0481 60028) is always packed with Collio viticoltori
feasting off tagliatelle with wild boar ragù
while in Cividale the latest hot address is Osteria alla Speranza (mains from €15
The cuisine of the Natisone valley is a mix of Italian and Slovenian influences
lazy Sunday lunch at Trattoria alla Posta (Localita Clodig 22
+39 0432 725000) in the frontier village of Clodig
serves an eight-course tasting menu for a mere €30
with dishes such as stinging-nettle ravioli
slow-cooked veal cheeks with wild mushrooms and a to-die-for grape strudel
that stretch into the distance as far as the eye can see
There is invariably a raucous crowd around the cellar table as the imposing figure of Graziano Specogna and his son
a riverside terrace and hearty regional cuisine
with a series of galleries covered with frescoes by Giovanni Battista Tiepolo
Friuli’s big foodie stop-off is San Daniele del Friuli
artisan production of prosciutto has a reputation that often exceeds the better-known Parma ham
The family-run Prosciuttificio Prolongo (prolongo.it) offers fascinating tours in English at €2pp
the road quickly rises into the foothills of the rugged Carnia mountains
Perfect for hiking and biking in summer and cross-country skiing in winter
the two villages of upper and lower Sauris – Sopra and Sotto – resemble a fairytale kingdom with strange mythical sculptures
And don’t miss the Alice in Wonderland hamlet of Pesariis
with an enchanting museum and 14 monumental clocks displayed throughout the village
but its innovative cuisine is a revelation
worthy of a Michelin star for dishes such as wild herb tagliatelle with pear and honey
Signora Eliana Solari follows more traditional recipes
such as a delicate flan of dandelion flowers direct from the family’s organic vegetable farm
and though Sauris may seem like a sleepy mountain settlement
the Pizzeria Pame Stifl (Sauris di Sopra 3) stays open well after midnight and has a lethal selection of herb grappas
an abandoned hamlet whose ancient wooden houses have been transformed into 40 cosy guest apartments
Ryanair flies to Trieste from £34 return. Car hire was provided by carrentals.co.uk. For more information about the region go to turismfvg.it
Die-hard regulars at Fagagna’s Udine Golf Club in San Marino, Italy now have a genuine reason to never leave the greens
In a small clearing right in front of the ninth hole
flanked by slender cone trees on one side and the snow-capped Friulian Dolomites on the other
local studio Uppercut has inserted four head-turning villas.
Each elongated volume comprises two apartments with separate entrances and can be adapted to fit between one and eight guests
is lined with African teak and stainless steel
whilst the upper cantilevered level is composed of a customized
pre-fabricated steel frame that’s sheathed in matt gold and opens out to lofty views of the golf course and mountains.
If the club spa doesn’t tempt with its offerings of Turkish bath
perhaps the clubhouse restaurant’s tagliolini and prosciutto from nearby San Daniele del Friuli might
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passed away peacefully at home in his chair watching the sunrise
It is with profound sadness we announce the passing of Dino Domenico Buttazzoni
and enjoyed 69 wonderful years of marriage together and had two sons
and days before leaving for Australia to look for work an opportunity arose at Kam Motors
Dino enjoyed 34 years there making many lifelong friends
and quickly became the person everyone would say
his favourite role was playing Santa Claus for the children’s Christmas parties
But one year he arrived driving down Leith Street on a three-wheeler ATV
The children were thrilled and a chuckle was had by all
Dino was well-known and respected in the automotive industry
which led him to one of his proudest achievements
starting his own business with his two sons
It was fittingly named Dino’s Auto Body
He enjoyed working there every day and having conversations with everyone that came in
he shortened his work hours so he could spend time with his granddaughter
Whether it was taking her to and from school
and family picnics at Lake Lenore with his brother Tony and Lena
he enjoyed spending time at the family camp at Lake Shebandowan
and watering the vegetables and flower beds
Dino always made sure his house and yard were kept immaculate
mainly to visit family and friends in Italy
They were able to explore Canada by travelling to Fogolàrs Conventions with friends from St
they decided to shorten the season by travelling to Florida and later to Hawaii
quickly realizing Hawaii was their favourite winter getaway and enjoyed spending many winters there
Dino will be remembered and dearly missed by his wife
granddaughter Ashly (Connor) and great-granddaughter Lina
He is survived by his brother Ennio (Guiliana)
Dino was predeceased by his parents Davide and Elisa
Nelson for your home visits and the superior care you provided over the years
Akbari for the time you spent with Dino over the past two months
thank you to the staff of TBRHSC Emergency Department
for your compassion and making sure Dino was always comfortable
Thank you to the first responders and EMS paramedics
a heartfelt thank you to Constable McEachern and Constable Stanisz
for your compassion and help so Alma could say her final goodbyes to her beloved husband
when family and friends will gather for Funeral Mass in St
James Panikulam. A private entombment to follow in Our Lady of Charity Mausoleum
donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be greatly appreciated
Online condolences may be sent to www.blakefuneralchapel.com
has joined the exclusive European Tour Properties network
becoming the 26th European Tour Destination
The 4****S resort in Udine in northern Italy
easily accessible from Venice Marco Polo airport
which has established itself as the premier championship golf course in the region
The golf course was first established in 1972
architect Marco Croze completed the work on a 9 hole course with his colleague
Following the acquisition of the Udine Golf Club by Gabriele Lualdi
significant work has been carried out on the ground
This has resulted in a championship golf course which has played host to the Senior Italian Open for the last two years and has become a venue on the Alps Tour circuit
The Par 72 course plays 6,980-yards and has more than 7,000 trees lining the fairways
Villaverde Hotel & Resort Wellness Spa & Golf itself is a stylish contemporary retreat in the shadow of the Julian Alps
two restaurants and meeting and medical facilities
comprising eight self-catering apartments and integrated into the 85 hectares of the Villaverde Golf Course on the green of the 9th hole
offers an independent and private lodging solution ideal for medium and long stays
a three star hotel in the heart of San Daniele del Friuli
the town famous for its Prosciutto di San Daniele
is just six minutes from Villaverde Golf Course
Villaverde Hotel & Resort joins The 2022 Ryder Cup host venue Marco Simone Golf & Country Club and Verdura Resort in Sicily as Italian representatives within the European Tour Properties network and will benefit from the shared expertise and knowledge that the other Member Venues bring
Head of European Tour Properties and Head of The Staysure Tour (formerly European Senior Tour)
said: “We are delighted to be able to welcome Villaverde Hotel & Resort to our network and it will make an excellent addition to our stable of world class venues
“For Villaverde Hotel & Resort to become a European Tour Destination is a fitting reflection of the resort’s growing reputation and we look forward to working with their team as they look to improve the experience on offer for golfers and non-golfers alike.”
said: “We are very proud that Villaverde is joining the European Tour Properties network and we look forward to working with their team to continue to improve and to grow
“Villaverde has established itself as a top class golfing destination
proudly hosting Europe’s best senior golfers and welcoming the Alps Tour
Becoming a European Tour Destination is an important step in our development in the coming years.”
Villaverde Hotel & Resort: http://www.villaverderesort.com/en/
https://www.thelodgevillaverde.com/en/
https://www.sandanielehotel.com/en/
European Tour Properties www.europeantourproperties.com
Following the news of the theft of over £2 million of stock from its Manchester warehouse last weekend
Worldwide Golf Brands reports that the business is 'back up and running'
with minimal disruption to the vast majority of its customers
the business growth agency for UK and Irish golf clubs
has launched a new marketing system that has delivered rapid advances in the service they deliver
Brocket Hall has announced that world-renowned putting coach Phil Kenyon is to open a new state-of-the-art putting studio at the Hertfordshire-based venue
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The Czech Agriculture and Food Inspection Authority (CAFIA) pays an intensive attention to inspections of not only safety but also quality of foodstuffs on the market and has currently banned a lot of imported prosciutto crudo with a meat content about a quarter lower than the information on the labelling
CAFIA ordered company Lidl Česká republika v.o.s
to immediately withdraw ITALIAMO Prosciutto Crudo from its entire market network by 19
that “100 g of ham was made from 194 g of pork leg.” However
laboratory analysis confirmed that 100 g of ham was made from 143 g of meat only
The consumer was thus given misleading information as regards the actual proportion of meat
CAFIA will initiate an administrative procedure on imposition of a fine with the person inspected
the weight of meat is always stated in raw state
therefore the meat content of this commodity is always higher than the final product in dried state
Marek Bartík – Officer for Media Communication
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25 year old Seb Holmes built up a name for himself at Peckham institution The Begging Bowl
which he joined just a month after it had first opened in 2012
He left after two and a half years as sous chef to take on the role of head chef at Smoking Goat
He has also worked with Andy Oliver on his Som Saa residencies and currently serves Thai street food from a market stall
Earlier this year ran his own Thai pop-up Pestle
where his dishes included homemade sourdough noodles
His new project will be called Farang — a colloquial Thai word meaning foreigner — and is due to launch in late March as part of an exciting-sounding “Street Feast style” dining space at Flat Iron Square in Borough
His concession will be one of several to take up residency in the space
which will occupy railway arches between London Bridge and Waterloo East stations
It will also contain a bar and long tables for communal dining
“Farang will serve Thai street food with a key focus on making everything from scratch
with inclusions of seasonal British produce whilst it's at its best,” Seb says
He explains that it will be a step up from his pop-up Pestle: "I started Pestle when I was straight out of Smoking Goat and was incredibly busy so I couldn’t really put my absolute all into it
We also were based in a café and had just an induction hob and an oven to work with
It was always just a pop-up rather than Farang which will be something permanent.”
which is rated the 25th best restaurant in the world
The name Farang is appropriate given that neither of the chefs have any Thai heritage
and that Seb has learnt all he knows about Thai food in London
It’s also a nod to the fact that he will use Thai flavours and techniques with almost exclusively seasonal British produce
Londoners will get a chance to try out some of the dishes destined for Farang before its opening in March. Following a residency at San Daniele del Friuli in Highbury before Christmas
he will host another one-off take-over on January 31
serving a four-course menu of Thai curries and small plates matched with cocktails
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It will be matched with five drinks — including a Highbury rosehip martini made with rice vodka and dry vermouth; Chang beer; a Som Tom cocktail of gin
sugar and green papaya; and a mulled cranberry juice with cognac — for a bargainous £35 a head all in
“I don’t want to make money out of this one,” says Seb
“It’s just about people coming and trying the food.”
Hungry for more? See our pick of the best food in London
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