PERFECT Minestrone | Italian Soup Recipe


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minestrone #recipe #italianfood PERFECT Minestrone | Italian Soup Recipe Continuing in my Italian food education, Eva teaches me how to make a simple …

48 replies
  1. Orpheus
    Orpheus says:

    Be sure to wash leeks very well… they could easily ruin the soup if they have sand in them. Leeks are notorious for this. Just a little extra tip. Happy cooking!

    Reply
  2. gaiasgift
    gaiasgift says:

    Love this! Minestrone was something I ate with my parents and grandparents when we lived with them. It didn't matter what went in it, it was always whatever we had in the garden and in the fridge. My Nonna used risoni/orzo pasta instead of rice but it was always delicious, filling and nutritious – and enough to feed the whole family. I recall also adding pork (bones and skin) when it was sausage making time of year. That took minestrone to a different very yummy place πŸ™‚

    This is something I will teach my children. Thanks for the great memories!

    Reply
  3. MrsBungle78
    MrsBungle78 says:

    Ooh, ooh, ooh! Minestrone is my favourite soup! I love soup! It baffles me when I come across people who don’t like soup! It’s a bowl of hot, nutritious, deliciousness!

    Reply
  4. Liligal1
    Liligal1 says:

    We too make our minestrone with rice. We usually don’t put in as many vegetables, but definitely onion, carrot, celery, greens of some sort, tomato, potato and great white northern beans. It’s always been one of my favorite soups and although we don’t put the parmigiano rinds into the minestrone, we do top each bowl with plenty of freshly grated parmigiano! 😘 (But Eva’s version looks equally as delicious!)

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  5. Leo D'oro
    Leo D'oro says:

    Enjoyed the video, I always add crushed red pepper, Pecorino Romano and a healthy drizzle of quality olive oil. Always nice to see the Italian passion for food in your videos.

    Reply
  6. Kim g
    Kim g says:

    What happened to Alfraido? That little tie-wrap is your bundle of joy. It’s called a Bouquet-garni.(Boo-Kay-gar-knee). How about a bay leaf? Needs more water. U2Rock.

    Reply
  7. k hazel
    k hazel says:

    learned something new – peeling tomatoes without dipping into boiling water – Eva is the best teacher for showing how traditional Italian cusine is prepared – bellisima

    Reply
  8. Gena Mayhew
    Gena Mayhew says:

    It looks fantastic like all our dishes any reason you don't use vegetable broth/stock instead of water? Just curious
    πŸ€” 😍πŸ₯•πŸ…πŸ₯”πŸ₯’πŸ«‘πŸ§…πŸ„πŸ₯¦πŸ₯¬πŸ§€πŸ₯–πŸ²πŸ·

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  9. Gena Mayhew
    Gena Mayhew says:

    You want to SWEAT the onions or until they start to get translucent?! Has Eva been to Olive Garden and tried their Minestrone or Pasta( Fasoule?)soups with their "Soup , Salad & Bread Sticks" yet? I would like to see if she like any of that or if it's authentic like they say they have their cooks go to Italy to Olive Garden School I think. If there is anything that's at any of our Italian food chains that's authentic & worth trying? Olive Garden, Carrabba's, Fasoli's, etc…
    This Minestrone looked amazing, maybe we'll see a cooking show or a Chef Eva's frozen authentic Italian foods in our grocery stores. Or pasta sauces, pestos, and I wish someone would make a great creamy or a brown mushroom sauce with lots of mushrooms in it or a great
    meaty au ju or a veal stock without the veal (I heard if u mix pork & chicken it tastes like the veal stock) I would much rather watch Eva than the Caio Italia lady & the other cooking shows. She's a great teacher & Harper is great behind the camera & comic relief in front of it too. A line of your papa's nduja in America's stores. πŸ˜πŸ’šπŸ€β€πŸ₯£πŸπŸ™

    Reply
  10. trafficsignal101
    trafficsignal101 says:

    I can't believe you got out of galley duty. In the Air Force when it was you time you did it in basic, then about twice a year after that. They made me scrub pots and pans. After we were done we could eat to our hearts content in a nice slow pace. It was hot and steamy, and a long day but to be able to sit down and casually eat what ever you wanted made up for it. Eating an omelet was awesome after nothing but scrambled eggs dished out of a large serving tray. Usually they were barely warm, salt and pepper were your best friends.

    Reply

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