The so-called “Re delle Alici” (King of Anchovies) enriches your dish with the renowned fresh catch from Campania, which in his hands becomes a gift for the joy of the table. Together with his son Gaetano, he arrived even in Rome, within Eataly world, with the aim of winning over the palate of the Italian capital city thanks to the art of frying, wisely mixing the “paranza” (Italian fried seafood speciality) with the most innovative crispy specialities.
160°C Fry at a moderate temperature when cooking vegetables, escalopes and bulky foodstuffs.
170°C Fry at a high temperature when cooking chicken, fish and sweet foods.
180°C Fry at a very high temperature when cooking french fries, potato croquettes and similarly small pieces of food.
The quantity of oil should be higher than the amount of food to be cooked so that the temperature doesn’t drop excessively once the food is immersed.
Drain and dry the food well before frying.
Never salt food while frying; put salt only after frying.
Always use a suitably sized and shaped frying pan according to the amount and type of food to be cooked.
Frienn, which means “frying” in the dialect of Naples, recalls the rich tradition of frying, typical of Campania Region, in southern Italy. Further, it is a tribute to Pasquale Torrente, the Italian Chef who took part in its conception.
WHICH ARE THE MAIN FEATURES OF FRIENN?
NEW RECIPE: high-oleic sunflower oil is naturally richer in oleic acid (80%) than the common sunflower oil (25%). The greater content of oleic acid (Monounsaturated Fatty Acid) and the addition of antioxidants gives the oil more stability when frying at high temperatures.
THE TASTE OF GOOD FRIED FOOD:
Frienn does not release bad odors to food or in the air and it prevents the transfer of flavour from one food to another. It is therefore excellent for all types of frying (salted and sweet).
CLEAR COLOUR:
Frienn doesn’t modify the colour of food and remains clear during frying.