Rare subterranean fungi with incomparably complex earthy and musky aroma from dimethyl sulfide.
Where it comes from
Found in the wild, truffles have been celebrated since ancient times, with the Romans and Greeks believing they held aphrodisiac properties, making them a culinary treasure.
In the kitchen
Shaved over pasta or infused in oils, truffles impart a rich, aromatic flavor that transforms simple dishes into extravagant experiences.
Across cuisines
Truffles are rare subterranean fungi with a complex earthy and musky aroma, highly prized in gourmet cooking. They are typically shaved or infused into oils and butters, enhancing dishes with their unique flavor. Truffles are often used sparingly due to their intense aroma and high cost.
Nutrition (per 100g)
~73kcalCal
~2.0gProtein
~0.5gFat
~14.0gCarbs
~3.0gFiber
AI-estimated; model and run unavailable.
