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We’re used to seeing and eating salami all the time, but not many know how it’s made. Well, we’ll show you. All the sinews are cleaned off the pork, it is then chopped and mixed with small pieces of fat, salt, pepper and other characteristic ingredients for the specific types of salami (garlic, wine, chilli pepper, paprika, etc).
This mixture is left to rest for several hours so the flavours fuse together well, and then it’s packed into natural or synthetic casing. Now it’s time for fermenting: the salamis are hung and left to dry naturally. During this phase, they lose water and become more compact, starting the ageing process, which varies depending on the type and size of the salami.
Mayonnaise goes really well with salamis that aren’t overly strong, like the Milano or the Hungarian-style “Ungherese”. You can also add a slice of cheese with these two, and we recommend emmental.
With spicy salamis made from chilli pepper, you basically have two options: something fresh and mild goes well to soften the intensity, such as stracciatella, or you can opt for an equally bold pairing and go for caciocavallo cheese, or mushrooms, peppers or broccoli fried in a pan with some garlic.
Ventricina is a typical cured meat from central Italy, in particular around Abruzzo and Molise. It’s flavoured with chilli pepper and fennel seeds. It can be served with pickled vegetables or vegetables in oil, or you can use it in small pieces to add an intense, flavourful taste to ragù.
This is a typical cured meat from Calabria. The meat mixture is fine and enriched with wild fennel and chilli pepper, which gives it a spicy flavour and its characteristic bright red colour. The tradition of flattening the fresh salami (which gives it its name) was needed due to Calabria’s hot climate, where it would be more difficult for a classic cylindrical salami to age properly. Spianata is excellent on pizza, focaccia, or in a “100% Calabrian” sandwich with aubergines and provola cheese or even sliced into strips in pasta.
“Salami” and “lean” are two words that don’t really go together in the same sentence, nor in the same recipe. But there are some products out there with a lower fat content, with the benefit of a more balanced and health-conscious nutritional intake. For example, there’s our lean salami called Il Cortese, with a very low fat percentage and no gluten or lactose just like all Segata cured meats.
Ci vediamo a Bologna il 14 e 15 gennaio 2026!