Crisp-cooked triangles of creamy polenta are the perfect accompaniment for all types of main courses, from roasted and grilled meats to braises and stews.

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42 Comments

  1. I have been making my polenta instant polenta for many years now,I usually fry it with a little butter and olive oil DELICIOUS 🤤
    I serve it with mushrooms sugo and stews.

  2. I've made non-instant polenta in my instant pot with pretty much no work. After the fridge, you can cut it into chunks that are easy to pull out of the pot.

  3. I remember having polenta a couple of times when I was younger and not really liking it. This may encourage me to revisit

  4. This reminds me of my mom’s cornmeal mush. Slice, fry, add butter and syrup.
    Absolutely delicious

  5. Why do products like polenta, grits or even pasta require you to let the water come to a boil first before adding the product in?

  6. Not only a circle, but a clockwise circle, you have just unwound all your polenta, it will be completely lifeless.

  7. Rather than using a cake pan with greaseproof, I make this with cling film (saran wrap) on a baking sheet. It's way easier to turn out. I cut it into chips, and make a spicy tomato dipping sauce.

  8. I have had to eliminate gluten from my diet and this looks like something I can eat and that my family will like. I’m going to give this a try!!

  9. I love polenta, I crisp circles up and saute an assortment of mushroom. Serve the mushrooms over the crisp polenta rounds and grated parmesan cheese. It's an easy appetizer.

  10. looks unfinished… I'd probably crisp both sides and serve with a salsa dip and garnish with cilantro 🙂

  11. I tried polenta years ago and was not really fond of it. You make want to try it again. I remember my aunt making corn meal mushrooms. How close to polenta is that?

  12. Make this all the time. I usually put cling film on my tin (lorraine pascale advised when she made chips) so its easier to take out the tin. Ive never had a issue.

  13. The access to the recipe is false. When you click on the link it goes straight to wanting you to buy a membership. That's not very fair.

  14. As a kid people (non Italians) kept asking my Nana to make polenta and she finally did. They raved about it but no one else did. Same deal my father's family (Sicilian) only ate it during the Depression when times were hard. Real peasant food like grits.

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