Hung, dried, left to grow
About 60 square metres of stone, wood and low light, where the prosciutto, the salami and the cheese go about their business for months.
Air that cures
The stone walls keep the right humidity, and the wooden beams keep the draught in order. The hams and salamis hang side by side, without touching.
The cheeses rest on shelves, turned from time to time, until they gain the rind and the flavour we are waiting for.
Prosciutto
The hams are covered with salt and hung for whole months. They are sliced thinly, only when ready.
Salami
The salamis dry slowly in the cool air of the room and develop a white coat of good mould.
Cheeses
From fresh cheese to those aged for years, each wheel has its own shelf and its own pace.
Shelves with their own rhythm
Fresh cheese sits next to aged cheese, and each wheel has its own corner. Some are washed in brine, others are left to form a rind.
The artisan bread beside them is not just decoration: it goes with a snack, with a slice of cheese and a little honey.
How a slice is cut
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Choosing
You choose the piece that seems best today: a fresh ham or one left to age longer.
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Slicing
The long knife cuts thin, almost transparent slices, on a wooden table with a clean tablecloth.
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Snack
The slice goes on bread, next to a cheese and a glass of wine, and is eaten slowly.
“What matures well asks for the same thing as a good wine: patience.”
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