Casabe bread

Aug 6, 2006
8,775
12
38
When I was in Barahona last week, the local motoconcho guy brought some freshly baked casave bread that his aunt made. It was unbelievably good!:laugh::p

It was fresh, warm and still moist and a little bit chewy. I was so inspired that I bought a couple of big yuca roots to see if I can make some for myself. All it takes is a grater, some cheesecloth and a bit of salt, and a goodsized skillet.

I have tried yuca fritters (with a bit of onion and egg) and they were great!

Those Tainos were onto something.
 

bronzeallspice

Live everyday like it's your last
Mar 26, 2012
11,009
2
38
I know what you mean, I can't stop eating arepitas de yuca, they're so good!
 

Riva_31

Bronze
Apr 1, 2013
2,701
244
63
San Pedro de Macoris
When I was in Barahona last week, the local motoconcho guy brought some freshly baked casave bread that his aunt made. It was unbelievably good!:laugh::p

It was fresh, warm and still moist and a little bit chewy. I was so inspired that I bought a couple of big yuca roots to see if I can make some for myself. All it takes is a grater, some cheesecloth and a bit of salt, and a goodsized skillet.

I have tried yuca fritters (with a bit of onion and egg) and they were great!

Those Tainos were onto something.

but tell us, did you make it and if was good cazabe please.
 

dv8

Gold
Sep 27, 2006
31,262
363
0
no way in hell. i like casabe. but to make it looks like so much work. it's better to nap! :)
 

pelaut

Bronze
Aug 5, 2007
1,089
33
48
www.ThornlessPath.com
For a quick and simple pizza:

1. use casabe al ajillo (garlic casabe) — Guaraguano is best
2. spread on some sauce (Victorina condimentada is best), a little wet so it softens the casabe
3. top with shredded queso de hoja (leaf cheese, same as mozzarella in Italy)
4. garnish with oregano, basil, garlic
5. add a spiral of olive oil, and sprinkle with Parmasano.

Pop it into the microwave, or if you want it browned, bake it under the broiler.