Elsewhere
For centuries this rustic cake used to be the only sweet dish available to the peasants of Toscany, Liguria and Piedmont, all regions of Italy where chestnut is a very common cooking ingredient. It is moist, compact and unleavened. If you love chestnuts and dried fruits, you will love Castagnaccio for its delicate and naturally sweet taste.
| ??? | extra virgin olive oil | ??? | |
| ??? | raisins | ??? | |
| ??? | Marsala wine, or Port wine | ??? | |
| ??? | chestnut flour | ??? | |
| ??? | sugar | ??? | |
| ??? | salt | ??? | |
| ??? | milk, partly skimmed, 2% | ??? | |
| ??? | pine nuts | ??? | |
| ??? | rosemary, fresh, finely chopped | ??? |
per 1 serving (110 g)
|
Amount % Daily Value |
|
Calories 210 |
|
Fat 6 g 10 % |
|
Saturated
1.5 g
8 % |
|
Cholesterol 10 mg |
|
Sodium 30 mg 1 % |
|
Carbohydrate 31 g 10 % |
|
Fibre 4 g 18 % |
|
Sugars 17 g |
|
Net Carbs 27 g |
|
Protein 4 g |
|
Vitamin A 4 % |
|
Vitamin C 9 % |
|
Calcium 9 % |
|
Iron 2 % |
| Food Group | Exchanges |
|---|---|
| Fruits | 0 |
| Milk and Alternatives | ½ |
| Fats | 1 |
| Other Foods | ½ |