
While it looks rustic, ciabatta is more modern than you might think. It was first developed in 1982 by Arnaldo Cavallari. Its name means "slipper" in Italian, because it's shaped just like a slipper!
½ piece
Garlic
200 g
Italian vegetable mix
30 g
Passata
⅓ sachet(s)
Italian seasoning
15 g
Grated Gouda
(Contains: Melk (inclusief lactose))
1 piece
Tomato
1 piece
Wholegrain ciabatta
(Contains: Ei, Gluten, Melk (inclusief lactose), Mosterd, Noten, May contain traces of allergens, Soja, Tarwe, Gerst, Gluten, Haver, Rogge, Sesamzaad)
100 g
Pork mince
(Contains: Soja, Tarwe, Ei, Mosterd, Selderij, May contain traces of allergens)
0.13 piece
Low sodium beef stock cube
½ teaspoon
Extra virgin olive oil
½ teaspoon
Balsamic vinegar
½ tablespoon
Olive oil
to taste
Salt and pepper




Did you know... tomatoes are high in vitamin A, C and E, as well as lycopene, an antioxidant which protects our cells against damage. The riper the tomato, the richer in lycopene!