Tarama
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Add to wishlist 0Regular price £10.00 GBPSale price £10.00 GBPUnit price / per
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Add to wishlist 0Regular price £19.00 GBPSale price £19.00 GBPUnit price / per
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Tarama with Wasabi
The creaminess of tarama with a wasabi kick
Regular price £15.00 GBPSale price £15.00 GBPUnit price / per -
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Tarama with Lobster
A creamy tarama with 15% lobster
Regular price £15.00 GBPSale price £15.00 GBPUnit price / per -
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Sold outTarama with Bottarga
The smoothness of the taramasalata mixed with the strong iodized flavour of bottarga
Regular price £15.00 GBPSale price £15.00 GBPUnit price / per
Vegetable Plate with Tarama and Maviar 1950®
50 min
Easy
4 pers.
Parmesan Shortbreads with Maviar 1950®
Sucrine Bites with Lobster Tarama
How to eat and accompany tarama?
Tarama is often eaten as a starter or appetizer, accompanied by blinis. You can also use black bread toasts or Parmesan biscuits for added crunchiness. You can drizzle with olive oil and add 1 or 2 drops of lemon juice (no more), and serve your taramosalata with a plate of vegetables, olives...
Origin and composition of tarama
Tarama is a specialty of Greek and Turkish cuisines. The traditional recipe includes cod roe as the main ingredient, sometimes mullet roe. Preparations are made with sour cream, rapeseed oil, breadcrumbs, water, and salt. Some people at home sometimes use white bread soaked in milk, cottage cheese. Fish roe is raw, so homemade tarama is not recommended for pregnant women; wait until the end of pregnancy.