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I just purchased a Molinari Coteghino* sausage at Genova Deli 51st/Telegraph in Oakland. I've not cooked it yet but Marcella has very specific prep and cooking instructions in "Essentials". Her lentil recipe doesn't wow me but there is another (google it) that looks a little more tasty. Typically they are cooked separately and served together. Marcella will tell you all about it.
* Their spelling, not mine. Marcella says Cotechino
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II realize this an old post, but just came across it...looking for a ravioli recipe that contains either cotechino or mortadella in a spinach or chard filling.
BUT, pistachios are in gallentina and is similar to mortadella(minus pistachios)
Molinari makes all three, and they all are very good.
Molinari's on Columbus diffintely have them and Andronico's, or any quality Italian grocery or deli. -
tergeste57 Dec.30,2008
If you want to buy a cotechino go to Gene's Fine Food, butcher's counter, at 2803 Hopyard Rd., Pleasanton, CA 94588
tel. # (925) 846-8220
They ordered one for me from Molinari in San Francisco, and I know they have at least a couple more...Ask for Elder.
Enjoy and have a Happy New Year, Giovanna
P.S. Don't forget the lentils! -
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Fresh From chef Franco Dunn, at the Healdsburg Farmers market some saturdays, or via Diavola Pizzeria/Salumeria, Geyserville, CA. www.diavolapizzeria.com
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I've gotten cotechino at Lucca Ravioli in the mission, but I usually only have it on New Year's so I couldn't say if they have it the rest of the time or not.
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re: farmersdaughter
It was not mortadella- definitely what they were selling as Cotechino!
I was surprised by the nuts. I had asked the ingredients when I purchased it and they weren't mentioned. Could someone have just been "creative"? It certainly was good!! It was a cooked sausage and I prepared it by poaching, then slicing and frying after dusting with parmesan, a la Batalli.
I, too, had it on New Years at Pizzaiolo.-
re: Oakland Barb
These are all great suggestions. To update my search, I've contacted Fatted Calf to see if they're making any but havent heard yet. I also am going to contact Bovolo in Healdsburg. I heard John Stewart made it around New Years. Regarding the pistachios, in Chez Panisse Cooking by Paul Bertolli, he has a recipe that includes pistachios...maybe they're using his recipe at Cafe Rouge.
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re: Oakland Barb
Definitely some creative use of the name there. Cotechino is traditionally raw when you buy it and you simmer it for a long time.
Searching my email, Fatted Calf has not offered cotechino in its weekly newsletter in the past two years.
You can substitute zampone, which is basically the same thing only stuffed in a pig's trotter (with hoof) instead of a casing. But that's even harder to find.
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re: Robert Lauriston
Definitely true. However, the cotechino that I have found available here is not raw, at least it has not been when I have bought it, so the traditional two hour simmering isn't necessary. I just poach it for a short time to warm it through. Fatted Calf definitely has not offered cotechino in the past but that doesn't mean you can't ask. Now that they have expanded their operation and moved to Napa, I know they are expanding their product line as well.
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re: farmersdaughter
Here's their website which lists what is available at the market each week
http://www.fattedcalf.com/sausage.php -
re: farmersdaughter
As it turns out, they have offered it in the past, but not since well before I became a regular customer of theirs.
http://www.cyberbilly.com/meathenge/a...
So, maybe there is hope. :-)
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AG Ferrari lists it on their website
http://www.agferrari.com/index.php/de....
But you might want to call the store to make sure they have it in stock.
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re: hohokam
I bought mine at Molinari's North Beach. The names the same but
are they separate?
http://www.molinarisalame.com/p_rawfr...
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