Brazilian recipe
Mozzarella, Sun-Dried Tomato, and Basil Risole (Risole de muçarela com tomate seco e manjericão)
Learn how to make a classic homemade risole with a crisp dough and an irresistible filling of mozzarella, sun-dried tomatoes, and basil. A perfect snack for the whole family.
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Ingredients
2 tea cups of milk
1 tea cup of wheat flour
1 coffee spoon of salt
Margarine for greasing
200 g of shredded mozzarella cheese
1/2 tea cup of chopped sun-dried tomatoes
1/4 tea cup of fresh basil leaves
1 beaten egg
Breadcrumbs for breading
1 tea cup of wheat flour
1 coffee spoon of salt
Margarine for greasing
200 g of shredded mozzarella cheese
1/2 tea cup of chopped sun-dried tomatoes
1/4 tea cup of fresh basil leaves
1 beaten egg
Breadcrumbs for breading
Where to find ingredients
You can find these ingredients at local markets or supermarkets in the dairy, pantry, and fresh produce sections. As a substitute for breadcrumbs, you can grind plain dry biscuits or use commercially available breading crumbs.
Preparation method
- Mix the mozzarella, the well-drained sun-dried tomatoes, and the basil in a bowl to prepare the filling
- Place the milk, wheat flour, and salt in a pot and mix well until all the lumps are dissolved
- Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until the dough thickens and completely pulls away from the bottom of the pot
- Transfer the dough to a surface greased with margarine and wait for it to cool until warm enough to handle without burning yourself
- Roll out the dough until thin and cut out circles using the rim of a glass as a mold
- Place a portion of the filling in the center of each circle, fold in half, and press the edges firmly to seal the risoles
- Dip the risoles in the beaten egg, coat them in breadcrumbs, and fry in hot oil until they are golden brown and crisp
Observations
The risole is a staple on Brazilian tables and a perfect choice for snacks. This sophisticated version combines the creaminess of mozzarella, the intense flavor of sun-dried tomatoes, and the freshness of basil. The secret is to work the dough while it is still warm, ensuring an elastic texture that is easy to shape and will not crack when frying.
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