Panettone Milano Milanese Style Panettone with Sultanas and Candied Peel, 500g

Regular price
£17.95
Sale price
Regular price
£17.95
A Taste of Milan’s Past. Tall, light and elegantly simple, this classic Panettone Milano celebrates the traditional s...

Lombardy - Read more

VIEW DETAILS
  • American Express
  • Apple Pay
  • Google Pay
  • Mastercard
  • PayPal
  • Shop Pay
  • Visa

Description

This is part of our Italian Panettone & Pandoro Collection.

A Taste of Milan’s Past.

Tall, light and elegantly simple, this classic Panettone Milano celebrates the traditional style of Italy’s most famous Christmas cake.

Naturally leavened from Lievito Madre, the rich dough is slowly proved before being folded with plump sultanas and fragrant candied citrus peel. Baked without a glaze, its beautifully bronzed exterior gives way to a soft, airy and wonderfully aromatic crumb.

Panettone requires extraordinary patience to perfect. The dough undergoes long periods of proving before baking, then each cake is suspended upside down for many hours as it cools, protecting its height and delicate structure. At its heart is the living Lievito Madre, carefully nurtured and refreshed to give the dough its characteristic fragrance, flavour and lightness.

The earliest Milanese panettoni were prized for exactly this understated style — naturally leavened, enriched with fruit and allowed to showcase the skill of the baker without elaborate toppings or fillings.

Understated, refined and timeless — rather like Milan itself.

Serve in generous slices with coffee, Prosecco or a glass of sweet wine throughout Christmas.

Panettone Milano Milanese Style Panettone with Sultanas and Candied Peel, 500g

Regular price
£17.95
Sale price
Regular price
£17.95

Lombardy - Read more

Lombardy

Lombardy is Italy’s most populated and richest region. It is in the far north of Italy, bordering Switzerland, and includes part of the Alps mountain range. Lombardy’s beautiful landscape is home to ten World Heritage sites, including Monte San Giorgio and the cultural heritage site at the Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan, which contains the mural of ‘The Last Supper’ by Leonardo da Vinci.

Milan is both the capital of the region and the business hub of Italy, hosting the Italian stock exchange. However, Milan is also home to a wide range of art, design, fashion, food, sport and the largest Gothic cathedral in the world. Apart from being one of the fashion capitals of the world, and home to a number of Da Vinci’s paintings, Milan has also got its own local cuisine and restaurants. Risotto alla Milanese is a buttery rich and creamy saffron rice dish that reflects the city’s wealth and vibrancy.

More generally, Lombardian cuisine is typically based on ingredients like maize, rice, beef, pork, butter and lard – a testament to its northern location, with more in common with Swiss and Austrian food than southern Italy. Besides Risotto alla Milanese, famous dishes include Ossobuco is a braised veal shank that is slow roasted in a wine and tomato stock served on a bed of polenta.