Rice cooked in beef broth, with onions, saffron, and Parmesan.
Often served as accompaniment to «ossobuco», the famous «Milan-Style Risotto» is commonly called also «Risotto Giallo» or yellow risotto, because of the golden colour of the saffron.
1/2 | onions, finely chopped | 100 g | |
1 cup | beef broth, or chicken | 250 mL | |
1/2 tbsp | butter, unsalted | 7 g | |
1/2 tbsp | olive oil | 8 mL | |
1/2 cup | arborio rice | 100 g | |
1 pinch | saffron powder | 0.1 g | |
2 tbsp | Parmesan cheese, grated | 6 g | |
1 pinch | salt [optional] | 0.2 g | |
ground pepper to taste [optional] |
A pressure-cooker will reduce the risotto cooking time to 7 min. The quantities given here are based on this recipe served as side dish.
per 1 serving (190 g)
Amount % Daily Value |
Calories 210 |
Fat 5 g 8 % |
Saturated
2.1 g
11 % |
Cholesterol 10 mg |
Sodium 50 mg 2 % |
Carbohydrate 38 g 13 % |
Fibre 1 g 4 % |
Sugars 2 g |
Net Carbs 37 g |
Protein 4 g |
Vitamin A 2 % |
Vitamin C 5 % |
Calcium 5 % |
Iron 3 % |
Food Group | Exchanges |
---|---|
Vegetables | 1 |
Meat and Alternatives | 0 |
Fats | 1 |
Somewhere in there shouldn't it say to add the broth to the risotto? I added it a bit at a time, and it really was fabulous. The broth I used was very salty so I ended up skipping hte parmesan which would've added more salt. Even my very picky sons asked for more, and my husband who hates risotto said it was "actually pretty good."