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Created by Chef Isabel
Sobrasada con miel is Mallorcan: soft cured pork rich with pimentón, warmed just enough to loosen, then given a thread of honey on crisp bread.
Sobrasada con miel is Mallorca's, and it works because the island's sobrassada is not a slicing sausage. It is soft, red with pimentón, rich with pork fat, and made to spread. Warm it gently, spoon honey over it, and put it on bread. That sweet, smoky, fatty bite is the whole point.
The method that decides it is heat. You don't fry sobrasada hard until the fat runs away and the pimentón turns bitter. You warm it just until it slumps and glistens, then add the honey at the end so it melts into the surface instead of scorching. Crisp bread matters too, because soft sausage on soft bread is just a tired mouthful.
If you can't find Sobrassada de Mallorca where you are, look for chorizo de untar, a Spanish spreadable chorizo. It will be firmer and usually sharper, so use a little more olive oil and a little less honey. Don't use a dry slicing chorizo and pretend it is the same thing. No hace falta haber pisado España, but the sausage has to be right. Siempre sale, si lo sigues.
Quantity
250g
casing removed
Quantity
12 slices
cut about 1cm thick
Quantity
2 tablespoons
for brushing the bread
| Ingredient | Quantity |
|---|---|
| Sobrassada de Mallorcacasing removed | 250g |
| rustic breadcut about 1cm thick | 12 slices |
| extra virgin olive oilfor brushing the bread | 2 tablespoons |
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