They are the biggest and best known among truffles, and they can have many different shapes: round, whit hollows, or sinuous: this depends on which ground they grow. The outer part is smooth, yellow-whitish coloured. The inner part colour varies according to the level of ripening and to the plant with which they have lived in symbiosis; it can be white or rosy brown.
The smell is strong and flavoured; truffles are extremely digestible and are usually eaten raw, thinly sliced on various kinds of food.
These truffles are usually dug between the 1st of october and the 20th of december. |
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They are usually round in shape (sometimes uneven) and their skin is black, rough with small warts. The inner part is light - coloured when young, and velvety black white thin white lines when completely ripe. These truffles produce a strong aromatic smell and, when looked, they taste brilliant (they are also called “sweet black truffles”).
These truffles are usually dug between the 15th of december and the 28th of february.
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