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agrodolce
/ ˌæɡrəʊˈdɒltʃɪ /
noun
- an Italian sweet-and-sour sauce, made with onions, garlic, red wine vinegar, sugar, and raisins
Word History and Origins
Origin of agrodolce1
Example Sentences
Sweet and sour in Italian cooking, or agrodolce, has roots that predate the Romans, but credit Sicily- and the North African influence on their cuisine - with keeping it alive.
Once the squash is nearly cooked, we finish it with the agrodolce mixture so it takes on a glaze-like luster in the oven.
The apricots were missing the tart-sweetness one expects of a proper Italian agrodolce.
The quinoa gets dressed with raisins and vinegar for an agrodolce effect, and the whole thing gets a finishing sprinkle of furikake.
One wintry afternoon, I ruminated over the dry-aged pork chop whose sweetness, I was convinced, couldn’t be attributed wholly to its agrodolce sauce.
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