Decent and home-made deer ragout of the butcher's shop Villgrater, simply warm up and put about the cooked pasta (spaghetti, penne or any kind of noodles), polenta, Crostini or on the rice.. After opening it, put in refrigerator and consume within less days.
The Kaminwurzen (smoked sausages) are mildly smoked and air-dried sausages of beef and pork, a typical South Tyrolean speciality.
>> dettaglio
Basic material for this culinary speciality is the imperial part of the pig. With the rosemary on the surface develops the incomparable taste.
A unique shape inspired by the Alpine Rose of the Dolomites: a small jewel of exquisite chocolate with a creamy heart waiting to be discovered... Genuine high-quality ingredients with pure taste are the secret of this delicacy: In the ORIGINAL version the Rose Of The Dolomites tempts all, that love milk chocolate, sweet and creamy finesse.
The preparation of the Sarntaler "hunters" occurs of pure pork with low fat portion. They mature of course in the Sarntaler mountain air and are not smoked. They distinguish themselves with a special mildness. They are not sensitive to warmth and are suited especially for longer wanderings as a miraculous meal. Easily in the weight, practically to take, nutritious in the salary.
Color: intensive ruby to garnet red. Smell: The Pinot Noir presents itself as a multifaceted wine on the nose, where the delicate primary fruit aromas of wild strawberries and blackberries blend with restrained aromas of tobacco and flint, and notes of white field mushrooms. Taste: Well balanced with a mineral elegance that makes it dance on the palate. This red wine has a long and exciting finish.
Color: deep ruby to garnet red with a delicate shimmer of violet. Smell: The aroma reveals earthy, minerally notes masterfully underpinned with fruit components, with morello cherry and plum jam dominating. Taste: These peaty, spicy and yet velvety fruit notes also intrigue the palate, where this Lagrein Riserva presents itself with multilayered opulence and great complexity.
