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This Korean fried chicken makes enough for 5 people, 4 pieces each - so tasty and crunchy!
Good quality chicken drumsticks, Cornflour, Cooking oil for frying, Sesame seeds, Spring onions , Chicken marinade:, Cooking sake, White wine, Soy sauce, Sesame oil, Grated garlic, Grated ginger , Spicy Korean sauce:, Gochujian chilli paste, Tobojan chilli bean paste, Dark soy sauce, Mirin, Sugar, Water
Originally an Italian peasant dish but now an Italian-American comfort food, Pasta e Fagioli is fairly quick to make and packed with flavor. See how to make pasta and bean soup in Episode 78
 
Looking for an easy alternative to a traditional seafood boil? Need a simple recipe that works for both fresh or frozen seafood? If so, you need to see my Easy Seafood Pot recipe in episode 108 of POV Italian Cooking
 
A cool and refreshing end to a rich meal.
Apple & elderflower juice, Sugar, Lemon juice, Salt, Apple, Grenadine
A simple pan sauce made with capers, butter, white wine, chicken stock and lemon juice envelop chicken cutlets in the traditional Chicken Piccata recipe made in episode 101 of POV Italian Cooking. Though Chicken Piccata is an impressive dish, it can be made in about 20 minutes, making it the perfec
 
Brasato al Barolo is savoury, tender beef slowly braised in a rich and full-flavoured Italian wine. Watch now to see how to make this dish in the latest video from POV Italian Cooking.
 
This is a twist to a traditional lasagne, it's got a good kick of spice.
Lasagne sheets, Onions (medium), Carrots (medium), Courgettes (small), Tinned tomatoes (chopped), Garlic, Ginger, Green chillies, Chilli powder, Salt, Brown sauce, Tomato puree, Water, Plain flour, Vegetable oil, Mustard, Salt & pepper, Milk, Cheddar cheese (mature), Paprika
This South American fruit actually tastes like a cross between a cucumber and a nashi pear. Use the skins to present the salsa!
Pepino melon, Courgette, Lemon, Salt, Taco seasoning
If you love limoncello then you may want to give Orangecello a try! In this short video I share how to modify the Limoncello that I made in episode 91 of POV Italian Cooking to make Orangecello.
 
Osso Buco, which translates as “hole of bone” is pure meaty awesomeness. Placing on a bed of risotto or polenta pays tribute to Osso Buco’s roots and takes this Italian comfort food to another level. Traditionally, Osso Buco is made with veal but see how I make Beef Osso Buco, a carnivorous wreath.