Capunata by Sharon Cuschieri
- info433589
- Feb 21, 2023
- 1 min read
Ingredients 20g of white wine vinegar
5 leaves of fresh basil
30gr of pickled capers
80gr white onion
300gr courgette
70gr extra Virgin oil
50gr pitted black olives
50gr pitted green olives
100 gr yellow peppers cut in 2cm
100gr red peppers cut in 2 cm
100gr green peppers cut in 2 cm
30gr of pine nuts
300gr peeled whole tomatoes
1 teaspoon salt
2 cloves garlic
Preparation
1- Put 70gr of oilve oil, garlic and onion cut in halve in the mixing bowl and select 3 sec/speed 7.
2- 1 Add red, green,yellow peppers in the bowl 5 min/120°C/speed 1.
3- Chop the courgettes in 3cm and Place them in the simmering basket, set aside 3 Add salt, green and black olives, pine nuts, white vinegar, tomatoes and basil in the mixing bowl.
4- Then place simmering basket with the courgettes inside,and place it in the bowl for 25 min/Varoma/speed 1
5- With the help of the spatula remove simmering basket and put the courgettes into a bowl, then transfer the remaining vegetable with the courgettes.
6- Let it cool down before serving it.





The trick of halving the onion and letting the vinegar cut through the peppers sounds like the perfect balance for a true Maltese capunata—I’ve been using a similar method with my own. https://make-ai-video.com
The trick of halving the onion and letting the vinegar cut through the peppers sounds perfect for a true Maltese capunata. I’ve been using a similar method for my own batch, but I’m definitely trying your oil-to-vinegar ratio next time—check out https://ai-logo-generator.com
The trick of halving the onion and letting it infuse with the garlic in the oil sounds like such a simple way to build depth—definitely trying that with the peppers next time. I’ve been using https://veo3-ai.pro
The trick of halving the onion and letting it infuse in the oil sounds like such a simple way to get that sweet base without the chopping fuss—definitely trying that with the vinegar balance next time. I’ve been using this exact method for my own caponata, and pairing it with a good guide from https://3daimaker.com
The trick of leaving the onion in halves to infuse the oil is a game-changer—I usually mince it fine, but this sounds way cleaner. Definitely trying this with the white wine vinegar next time I make it, and I've been using https://hy-3d.com