Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Italian term or phrase:
Salse battute
English translation:
smooth (bruschetta) toppings
Added to glossary by
Joanna M Cas (X)
Nov 24, 2009 09:13
14 yrs ago
Italian term
Salse battute
Italian to English
Social Sciences
Cooking / Culinary
Part of a menu where we have the following on offer:
Bruschettine con Salse battute
Food is not my forte; but whilst I know what bruschetta is, my research comes up with nothing that looks acceptable on top of it. I imagine we are talking about toppings here?
Bruschettine con Salse battute
Food is not my forte; but whilst I know what bruschetta is, my research comes up with nothing that looks acceptable on top of it. I imagine we are talking about toppings here?
Proposed translations
(English)
4 +1 | smooth bruschetta toppings |
Alison Kennedy
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3 +2 | whipped sauces |
Lydia Cleary
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3 +1 | Beaten sauces |
Hilary Bruce
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3 +1 | chopped toppings |
Being Earnest
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Proposed translations
+1
25 mins
Selected
smooth bruschetta toppings
Whether the ingredients are whipped or not, the result is the same a smooth topping as opposed to the traditional diced-tomato route. So your first intuition was right for an English-speaking audience. I think sauses are rather a condiment and not a topping.
Alison
Alison
2 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
+2
15 mins
whipped sauces
just a suggestion
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Barbara Carrara
: Yup, a whisked emulsion. Barbara
4 hrs
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thanks Barbara
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agree |
rigrioli
15 hrs
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thanks
|
+1
16 mins
Beaten sauces
Such as Bearnaise sauce, Hollandaise sauce, etc.
+1
2 hrs
chopped toppings
I think Battute means chopped with a half-moon or similar device. So Bruschetta with chopped mixture of herbs/sauces may fit
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Note added at 5 hrs (2009-11-24 15:04:30 GMT)
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You're right about pic (menus are so individual), but bruschetta is originally made of 'household bread rubbed with garlic and drenched with oil'
(A.Davidson's, Oxford Companion To Food). It's also called 'fett'unta'. Tomato is a later addition.
Wre are not discussing the origins of bruschetta. I live in Tuscany and have done for thirty years and the bruchetta today consists of: slice of tuscan bread and various toppings such as: chopped tomatoes and herbs, chopped pate made from rabbits liver and many other nicieties, so this was my opinion and I was answering to the test given by the asker.
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Note added at 5 hrs (2009-11-24 15:04:30 GMT)
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You're right about pic (menus are so individual), but bruschetta is originally made of 'household bread rubbed with garlic and drenched with oil'
(A.Davidson's, Oxford Companion To Food). It's also called 'fett'unta'. Tomato is a later addition.
Wre are not discussing the origins of bruschetta. I live in Tuscany and have done for thirty years and the bruchetta today consists of: slice of tuscan bread and various toppings such as: chopped tomatoes and herbs, chopped pate made from rabbits liver and many other nicieties, so this was my opinion and I was answering to the test given by the asker.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
lingualabo
: sono completamente d'accordo. Salse (anche se sono cremose) riscaldate sulle bruschette colano, e non sarebbero adatte. "Battute" in questo caso è come quello di "Carne Cruda Battuta al Coltello".
1 hr
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thanks - I feel hungry now
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neutral |
Barbara Carrara
: You're right about pic (menus are so individual), but bruschetta is originally made of 'household bread rubbed with garlic and drenched with oil' (A.Davidson's, Oxford Companion To Food). It's also called 'fett'unta'. Tomato is a later addition.
2 hrs
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Thanks - I think a picture would resolve this. Battute is one thing and frullato is another. Battute is noithing to do with runny. The real bruschetta is done with finely chopped tomatoes
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