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Spain and Portugal Customized Tours | Eatour Specialist Private Galician Cuisine Hands-on Cooking Class in Santiago de Compostela ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Half Day Santiago de Price from: 0 User Reviews (Duration: 2h30 Compostela 100.00 euros approx.) Hands-on Cooking Class based on Galicia cuisine followed by meal based on what you have prepared with your chef at one of the best schools in Santiago de Compostela. Highlights • English Speaking Professional chef • Hands-on cooking class based on Galician Cuisine • Taste what you have made in the class along with Galician Wines • Enjoy a guided visit of the market with the chef General Overview Country: Spain Type: Half Day Tour Private Region: Galicia Theme: Culinary and Cooking Holidays City: Santiago de Compostela Group Size: 2 - 15 People Duration: Half Day (Duration: 2h30 approx.) Price from: 100 € Introduction Enjoy a Gudied Market Visit with a guide/chef followed by a Hands-on or Demonstration Galician Cuisine Cooking Class. After the class you will eat what you have prepared with your chef. Galician cuisine is one of the main tourist attractions of Galicia: the exquisite delicacies of this region are based on the high quality and variety of the local products used in the preparation of dishes. Country, farm and sea products are unique in their characteristics and quality. Furthermore, it cannot be forgotten that one of the main pillars of Galician cooking is the professionalism of its experts. Galician chefs are found world-wide. The importance of its gastronomy is manifested at the more than 300 gastronomic fiestas which are held in Galicia throughout the year. The origins of these exaltations to local produce, which arouse much interest in visitors, lie in the many local and regional traditional fiestas held during harvest time or religious holidays, such as the "romerías", where promises are made to the patron saint and then completed with a traditional meal. Some of these fiestas attract great crowds and have been recognised as of national tourist interest. In Galicia, food tends to be simple and hearty. Potatoes, wheat, dairy, and meat products all feature prominently, and many of the most traditional meals have a very rustic feel. Its the Galician desserts that tend to be more creative but thats still to come. First, here are some of the more traditional Galician dishes to try Seafood and Fish Being a coastal region, Galicia is big on seafood and fish. Its plentiful,and its considered to be some of the best in Spain. Most traditional dishes are prepared very simply, with just a few ingredients. Often, the fish or seafood are simply boiled or steamed and served with lemon. The emphasis is always on the product itself. Hake fish Perhaps the most popular fish in Northern Spain, hake (or merluza in Spanish) can be found all over Galicia. This is a lean, white fish with a low fat content which is handy because its usually served up in huge portions. The most traditional dish is merluza a la gallega. This is simlpy hake is boiled with potatoes, served in a sauce made from garlic and pepper. Its simple, but very tasty. Scallops Also prolific in Northern Spain are scallops (vieiras). They are so common in this region, that their distinctive shells are used as the symbol of the Camino de Santiago. In Galicia scallops tend to be served one of two ways. You can have them steamed, plain, and served in a half-shell with a little lemon. Or you can try vieiras gratinadas, which are served with a lightly spiced breadcrumb topping. DESSERTS Dessert in Galicia is all about almonds. Pilgrims following the Camino de Santiago brought the nuts with them centuries ago, and theyve become a regional staple. Most famous of course is the Tarta de Santiago, but there are plenty of others besides. Many towns and cities have a signature dessert which is only found there, so ask around as you travel and see if you can uncover some secrets. Tarta de Santiago / Santiago Cake Dating from the middle ages, Santiago Cake can be found in bakeries all over the Galician capital. Because of this, the cake has become a symbol of the Camino de Santiago. Today it is frequently eaten by pilgrims upon arrival in Santiago de Compostela at the end of their journey. The recipe is simple and very sweet. Ground almonds, combined with egg and sugar, are baked into a tart about an inch deep. The cake is decorated with the cross of St James by sprinkling powdered sugar over a stencil. Day by day itinerary DAY 1: SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA • Meet your chef/guide in the Mercado de Abastos, the 2nd most important visit in Santiago next to the Cathedral. • Here we will meet with our chef and enjoy a visit to the market to see all the fresh fish, meats, produce, etc.. • After the market visit, we will enjoy a Private Galician Cuisine Hands-on Cooking Class in Santiago de Compostela • Enjoy lunch based on what you have prepared with the excellent wines of Galicia L END OF PRIVATE COOKING CLASS SERVICES Included • English Speaking Professional chefs • 45 min market visit with the chef • 1h Hands-on cooking class with English-Speaking professional chef. • Recipes in English of the Menus prepared. • (L ) Lunch (Aperitif, 2 Main Courses and Dessert) with Spanish wine and recipes in English. • Local Taxes Excluded • Transfers not specified in the itinerary • Entrance fees not specified in the itinerary • Beverages not specified in selected meals • Meals not specified in itinerary • Passport & Visa fees • Personal & Travel Insurance • Tip and Gratuities to Teacher Cancellation policy • Up to 72 hrs before: Fully Refundable • Under 72 hrs : 100% Non-Refundable Map .
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