_
  [ZAWiW] [gemeinsamlernen] [LiLL]
_ _ _
  Dreieck nach obenGemeinsamLernen  
_ _ _
  Dreieck nach obenSelf-organised Learning Groups in Europe
_ _
  Dreieck nach obenWork Results
_ _ _
    Dreieck nach obenEating culture / Bread  
_ _ _ _
    Dreieck nach obenRegional Breads  
_ _ _ _
    _Regional Breads Vicenza  
_ _ _ _
_
_  
_
_ home
_ _
_ _
_ _
_ _
_ _
_ _ Introduction
_ _
_ _ Belluno
_ _
_ _ Padova
_ _
_ _ Pordenone
_ _
_ _ Rovigo
_ _
_ _ Trento
_ _
_ Trieste
_ _
_ _ Udine
_ _
_ _ Venezia
_ _
_ _ Verona
_ _
_ _ Vicenza
_ _
_ _
_ _

Trieste

Stand:


TRIESTE

Kaiser and S'ciopette

Various geographical, historical and cultural influences characterise the traditions of the Trieste people. In the bakery tradition, the domination of the Austro-Hungarian Empire introduced two specific types of bread. One of the most common types is the "Kaiser", which has the shape of a rose (indeed it is also known in many areas as "Rosetta") and weighs around 60 grams. The other one is the "S'ciopetta", which is named after the particular "blast effect" produced while being baked. It has a medium-small size, and is cut in the middle before being put in the oven, in order for the loaf to open, thus producing the "blast effect". Nowadays, the production of bread in Trieste is varied and unique, and the more peculiar types of bread are: "Bighe a mano", "Pane Trionfo", and "Orgogli".