Saturday, February 27, 2021
How Limoncello Is Made Using Huge Amalfi Coast Lemons | Regional Eats
Limoncello is one of the most popular Italian liqueurs. The yellow drink is made in southern Italy, in sunny Sicily, the Gulf of Naples, and the Amalfi Coast — mostly because these areas offer the perfect soil and weather conditions to grow lemons.
We visited Villa Divina, a villa on the Amalfi Coast in the city of Vietri with 600 lemon trees. Villa Divina supplies lemons to Pallini, a company established in 1875 in a small village near Rome that specializes in Italian liqueurs such as Sambuca and MistrĂ . Pallini Limoncello production started in the '90s, and today Pallini makes almost 1 million liters of the lemon liqueur per year. The type of lemon used for making Pallini Limoncello is the Sfusato Amalfitano, also known as Amalfi lemon.
Wednesday, February 24, 2021
This Weekend's Forecast Is Perfect for Outdoor Dining at Fuso's!
Fuso Italian Restaurant in Vacaville is OPEN!
Outdoor patio seating is available and it's perfect for the 70 degree weather predicted for this weekend! Come enjoy delicious Italian food and one of our signature drinks with friends / family. We look forward to serving you!
We are also offering take-out ordering.
Give us a call at 707-447-5560.
Sunday, February 21, 2021
Sunday Brunch at Fuso's
Fuso Italian Restaurant's Sunday Brunch
10:00 am to 2:00 pm
$16.95
All Specials are served with assorted breakfast breads, fresh fruit cup and a glass of champagne
Choose from the following:
Smoked Salmon Benedict
Traditional Eggs Benedict
California Omelet
Steak and Eggs
Italian Scramble
Blueberry Pancakes
Kids Eggs $8.95
Thursday, February 18, 2021
Take Out Dining Available Tuesday thru Sunday!
Take Out Dining Available!
Check our our menu HERE and call 707-447-5660 to place your order.
We are also available on Door Dash!
Monday, February 15, 2021
The Delicious History of 14 Pasta Shapes
The history of pasta can be told, in some ways, through the many pasta shapes that have been created over the years.
Macaroni. Spaghetti. Lasagne. How did we get all of these different (and delicious) shapes of pasta? On today's episode of Food History, we'll be exploring the stories of various pasta shapes. Which pasta is named after an Italian pop singer, and which is named for an unfortunate choking accident?
Friday, February 12, 2021
Tuesday, February 9, 2021
How Traditional Italian Focaccia Bread Is Made In Bari, Italy | Regional Eats
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