Description
Farro is one of our most popular ancient grains and a relative of modern-day wheat. It was a mainstay of the daily diet in ancient Rome and is still a popular food and ingredient in Italy today
Farro is easy to prepare, but exotic enough to impress your friends and family. Try your hand at “farrotto,” an alternative to traditional risotto. Farro is also a great alternative to a summer pasta salad. Drizzle it with extra-virgin olive oil and toss with seasonal vegetables and fresh herbs. A classic Mediterranean recipe combines tomatoes, mozzarella, toasted pine nuts and pesto with cooked farro for a perfect lunch. For something fresh, you can add cucumber, feta cheese and grape tomatoes with a red wine vinegar and lemon dressing.