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Hoy en día se puede encontrar almogrote en muchos mercados, tiendas gourmet o incluso en supermercados. No obstante, el mejor es el casero, el que ha…
Canarian Almogrote: A Traditional Recipe Sparks Online Debate A recent video by content creator Lucia Durán, known as @lucia.durand, has brought the traditional Canarian cheese spread, Almogrote, into the spotlight. Durán shared her version of the recipe, which she attributes to her boyfriend's mother, featuring a mix of cured cheeses, garlic, paprika, oregano, Canary hot sauce, and olive oil. The video, which quickly garnered over 600,000 views, showcases Durán's energetic cooking style as she meticulously prepares the spread, emphasizing the use of aged cheeses for a strong flavor. She encourages viewers to customize the recipe to their liking, particularly regarding the amount of garlic and spice. However, the recipe has sparked a lively discussion in the comments section, with many users from the Canary Islands asserting that authentic Almogrote, typically from La Gomera, strictly adheres to a simpler ingredient list, often excluding ingredients like Gouda, Parmesan, and oregano. "Lo siento mucho, eso no es almogrote," one user commented, "Almogrote es ajo, pimienta picona, queso duro triturado y aceite." Others, however, praised Durán's version, noting that variations exist even within local families. Despite the debate, Durán's video has successfully introduced the rich flavors of Almogrote to a wider audience, highlighting the diverse culinary traditions of the Canary Islands and the passionate discussions they can inspire.
Hoy en día se puede encontrar almogrote en muchos mercados, tiendas gourmet o incluso en supermercados. No obstante, el mejor es el casero, el que ha…