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4
Easy
Published 2012
“I discovered that by making a bagna cauda in a milder form, you can create a valuable sauce for pasta and other ingredients. Here it blends perfectly with the contrasting smoky sweetness of the charcoal-flavoured peppers.”
Cook the garlic gently in the milk for approximately half an hour until softened.
Meanwhile, put the peppers under a hot grill until the skins are blackened. Allow to cool slightly, then peel the skin away from the peppers; halve, discarding the inner seeds, and finely slice the flesh. Keep the pepper slices warm.
When the garlic is soft, take the pan off the heat. Add the ancho
