Gianduiotto options in America are few. Of those commonly available, most are bad.
Focus on Gianduia, Part 28: Decalogue for Gianduia Snobs
At present, national and online retailers offer few brands of gianduia to American consumers. Those fortunate enough to live near a good Italian market may have somewhat better options. Though we’ll discuss some of the more common brands shortly, limited and inconsistent availability make it difficult to advise on what to buy. Instead, let’s discuss how to buy (1).
Focus on Gianduia, Part 27: Evolutionary Gianduia
Though we’ve been discussing the earliest gianduiotti, the late-nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought a number of innovations in production, not all of them bad.
Focus on Gianduia, Part 26: Revolutionary Gianduia
Before moving forward, let’s pause for a moment and consider how revolutionary gianduiotti were in their early years.
Focus on Gianduia, Part 25: Gianduia Season
Though gianduia is now available year-round, it was originally a seasonal product, available during late autumn and winter months.