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Created by Chef Graziella
Sweet peppers stewed slowly with tomato until silky and collapsed. A dish that proves patience creates depth, and that the best summer cooking requires the least interference.
Peperonata is what happens when you leave sweet peppers alone with good olive oil, a little tomato, and time. The peppers surrender completely. They become silky, almost jammy, their natural sugars concentrated by slow evaporation. This is not a quick sauté. This is gentle persuasion.
The dish belongs to the south of Italy, where peppers grow fat in the summer sun and cooks have learned that the best way to honor them is restraint. You do not need herbs fighting for attention. You do not need excessive garlic turning everything acrid. You need peppers, tomato, oil, and the patience to let them become what they want to become.
Peperonata improves as it sits. Make it in the morning for dinner. Make it Saturday for Sunday. The flavors deepen, the textures meld. This is summer preserved in a jar, wonderful at room temperature when you need something that required effort but demands none from your guests.
Quantity
2 pounds (about 4 large)
red and yellow
Quantity
1/3 cup
Quantity
1 medium
sliced thin
| Ingredient | Quantity |
|---|---|
| mixed bell peppersred and yellow | 2 pounds (about 4 large) |
| extra virgin olive oil | 1/3 cup |
| yellow onionsliced thin | 1 medium |
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