The product
Butter 1889 - Fiandino Dairy
Butter made with cream obatined by centrifugation, in 100 g pack
Code:
2084
Country of origin:
Italy - Piedmont
Weight:
100 g
Minimum order:
1 piece
| Description | Pasteurised cream obtained by the centrifugation of cow's milk coming exclusively from Piedmont |
|---|---|
| Appearance | Very creamy and spreadable, it is white in color |
| Taste | Sweet with intense lactic sensations and pleasant almond scents |
| Curiosity | The name of the butter '1889' represents the year of birth of grandfather Magno, progenitor of Fattorie Fiandino |
| Our selection | A small format ideal for retail |
| Suggestions | Excellent used raw for its softness, perhaps on a crouton paired with smoked salmome, anchovies or a fruit jam; also good in baked products such as cakes or biscuits |
| Weight | 100 g |
|---|---|
| Packaging | Wrapped in food parchment paper with safety rivets |
The producer
Fattorie Fiandino - Villafalletto (CN) - Piedmont
Why we chose them
The history of Fattorie Fiandino in Piemonte is a "family saga" that began in the 18th century, when Stefano Fiandino, a farmer and cheesemaker,
chose to move with his cows to the mountains of the Stura Valley. But it was thanks to grandfather Magno that Fiandino farm was founded in
Villafalletto in 1920. Here, the microclimate is ideal for milk production: cool temperatures and low humidity, 480 metres above sea level, sheltered
on two sides by the Alps and the Langhe hills. The dairy was later founded by Magno's sons - Battista, Luigi, and Giovanni - and today it is managed
by his grandsons, Egidio and Mario, representing the third generation, with the fourth already on the way. Blood ties - uncles, cousins, mothers,
brothers - but also bonds of trust, built up over decades of collaboration: an extended family that includes employees but also milk suppliers - about
twenty farmers located no more than 15 km from the dairy, many of whom have been working with Fiandino for seventy years. Today's choices are
the result of values learned from family history, starting with the farm's own livestock: 200 Italian Brown cows raised in free-range stables, fed mainly
on self produced hay and grass. Foresight has also been an important trait. An example is the patented Kinara Method, a vegetable rennet made
from thistle, and the creation of Burro 1889 - a tribute to grandfather Magno, born in 1889 - now chosen by renowned pastry chefs.