3 Michelin-starred recipes from Italy you can make at home

Recipe 1: Costa di Kalabria

Scale, eviscerate and remove all the eyes from the prawns, then place them on a perforated grate to dry them well.
Cut the tomatoes into large pieces and once ready, fry in a steel saucepan with a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil and two cloves of garlic.
Once the garlic is browned, remove from the saucepan and add the fish, browning it slightly, then add the chopped tomatoes and ice. Let it cook for 3 hours over a low heat and, once ready, filter and cool.
Meanwhile, cut the cherry tomatoes in half and remove the seeds, then place them on a plate with a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil and bake them for 1 hour at 80 degrees.
Do the same with the peppers and once ready, together with the
tomatoes, add garlic, pecorino cheese, pine nuts and basil, blend everything and cool in the fridge.
Pit the olives and bake them for 1 hour at 120 degrees, once dehydrated, reduce them to powder with the help of a blender.
Cook the pasta, then in a pot bring the soup to a boil and cook the broken pasta for 10 minutes.
Once cooked, add basil cut into julienne and a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil. Serve in a deep plate add the black olive powder, red pesto at room temperature and enjoy!

Cut the onions into julienne strips and the meat into medium pieces, take a saucepan with a drizzle of oil and brown the meat. As soon as it is ready add the onion, season with salt and cook for 4 hours after which blend everything and let it cool and store in a piping bag.
With the help of a planetary mixer, mix the flour, salt and eggs, reach a smooth consistency and place in the fridge to rest for 30 minutes.
Then proceed by rolling out the dough very finely, fill with the Genoese and close like tortelli.
In the meantime, proceed with the fondue, then bring the cream and grated ricotta to 60 degrees and blend everything.
Blanch the lobster for 3 minutes in salted water, peel and season with salt and oil and set aside.
Cut the onion into julienne strips and season with salt, extra virgin olive oil and pepper.
Cook the pasta in boiling water, then place the hot ricotta on a plate, lay the pasta on it and complete with pieces of lobster, red onion and licorice powder. Serve piping hot.

Start by cleaning the fish, then eviscerate, scale and portion the snapper, and place in the fridge.
Proceed with the escarole taking the greenest parts and removing any excess, then cook in boiling water for 6 minutes, drain and blend, adding salt and pepper.
For the black chickpeas, bring extra virgin olive oil to 180 degrees and fry for 2 minutes, drain and dry with absorbent paper.
Sear the fish in a non-stick pan, then in the same way the thinly sliced foie gras.
Once ready, arrange the escarole cream on a deep plate, place the fish and foie gras on it, garnish with the fried chickpeas and a few hints of raw escarole.

If you’re craving something sweet to finish, Chef Nicola Annunziata of Pietramare Natural Food shares her Moscatello pear babà recipe here.