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Created by Chef Graziella
Thin Italian crepes wrapped around fresh ricotta brightened with garden herbs. A dish that proves breakfast can be civilized, that morning can begin with restraint and grace rather than excess.
Crespelle are what Italians call crepes, though they are not quite the same thing. The batter is lighter, thinner, almost translucent when cooked properly. French crepes can be sturdy. Italian crespelle should whisper.
The filling here is ricotta, and the quality of your ricotta will determine everything. The watery supermarket product sold in plastic tubs has nothing to do with real ricotta. Seek out fresh ricotta from an Italian market, or make it yourself from good milk. It should be creamy, slightly sweet, with the clean taste of fresh dairy. If your ricotta is grainy or sour, your crespelle will be ordinary.
The herbs are simple: parsley, basil, chives. Three. Not seven. The nutmeg is a whisper, a tradition from Emilia-Romagna where it appears in anything containing eggs and cheese. You should barely taste it, yet you would notice its absence.
This is breakfast as it should be. Quiet. Considered. Something you sit down to eat with proper coffee and the morning light coming through the window.
Quantity
1 cup
Quantity
3
Quantity
1 cup
| Ingredient | Quantity |
|---|---|
| all-purpose flour | 1 cup |
| large eggs | 3 |
| whole milk | 1 cup |
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