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This is Easter in Italy.
Comment “recipe” and I’ll send you how I make it.
Pastiera Napoletana is one of the most iconic Italian Easter desserts, deeply rooted in Italian tradition, Southern Italian cuisine, and family celebrations.
Even though it comes from Naples, this cake has always been part of our Easter table. Every year, it marks the beginning of spring, the Italian Easter lunch, and those long days spent cooking together, surrounded by family, food, and tradition.
Traditionally, pastiera is made with wheat, ricotta, eggs, sugar, orange blossom water, and candied fruit. But this year, I made it my way — without candied fruit. Same soul, same tradition, just a version I truly love.
This is what authentic Italian food is about.Respecting tradition, but also making it your own.
Pastiera is not just a dessert.It’s part of Italian Easter recipes, Mediterranean diet traditions, and homemade baking that connects generations. It’s a symbol of Italian culture, festive cooking, and seasonal ingredients that celebrate spring.
Rich in flavor, slightly aromatic, creamy inside with a delicate crust, it’s one of those traditional Italian desserts that tastes even better the next day.
If you’re searching for Italian Easter recipes, traditional Italian desserts, Southern Italian sweets, homemade cakes, Mediterranean desserts, ricotta desserts, spring baking ideas, or authentic Italian cooking, this is one of the most meaningful ones to try.
This is Italian home cooking.This is Easter.This is a memory on a plate.. and this pastiera looks even better on my new Costanova plate.
👉 Comment “recipe” and I’ll send it to you.
Buon appetito Sunshine ☀️

19 Comments

  1. I love desserts, and I love baking, so this might actually be the first thing I actually make. What is the ingredient you used for the filling… it looked like almonds maybe??? I think I'm wrong. I honestly hope you eventually publish a book.

  2. love this….similar to recipe from my Nonna from Naples . Our recipe is to cook wheat berry in water and use ricotta rather than fresh cheese. Please post your recipe ❤

  3. This looks wonderful! I just need to find a little pie pan like that somewhere. I don’t think that they’re common in the United States.

  4. She says “ Then the filling. Let cook the milk and butter”, but there is another ingredient and she doesn’t says what it is.

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