| 1 | cup water | |
| 1 | cup chickpea flour | |
| 2 | Tbsp. olive oil | |
| 1 | Tbsp. salt | |
| ~ | Freshly ground black pepper (optional) |
Here’s Fisher’s description of how she makes socca. The Culinate interpretation is above.
“When I make socca at home, I take equal parts of water and chickpea flour (about one cup each), two tablespoons of olive oil, and one tablespoon of salt. Then I beat it hard — you’ve got to beat the hell out of it, really — and, since there are always a few lumps, I pour it through a sieve onto an oiled 1-inch-deep cookie sheet. I put it in the middle of a really hot oven, preheated to 500 degrees, then I turn on the broiler. It goes very fast, only a few minutes, but you have to keep your eye on it and use a long fork to prick the big bubbles as they form. It should go right from oven to table.”
This content is from the book A Stew or a Story by M. F. K. Fisher.
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