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Corsica - Local Food

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Known as the ‘scented isle’, the French island of Corsica lies just west of Italy in the Mediterranean Sea. A Corsica holiday rewards visitors with rugged landscapes dominated by snow-capped granite peaks and covered in fragrant and colourful vegetation. Corsica has a unique blend of old world French and Italian culture and is studded with exceptional vineyards, quaint fishing villages and attractive towns. Corsica’s 1,000 kilometres of scenic coastline and warm climate, means it is a popular destination for families and holidaymakers looking to relax on pretty beaches near crystal-clear waters. There are plenty of outdoor activities for the more energetic traveller. Corsica is a hiker and mountain biker's paradise with its many picturesque walking and cycling trails that suit all levels of competence.

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Farming is the main occupation of many of Corsica’s inhabitants; the main crops are grapes, almonds, figs, olives and tomatoes. Inspired by different nations, local food in Corsica symbolises its unique culture - typical local delicacies consist of inland victuals like cured sausages, cheeses made from goat and sheep milk, and lamb seasoned with herbs. Game such as wild boar is also popular.

Mouth-watering traditional dishes descend directly from peasant recipes, soups and stews like ratatouille are made from legumes, peas, vegetable and chickpeas. Lots of fresh local seafood is also on the menu.

Corsicans produce some very good wines such as the delicious white Vermentino, or the Patrimonio red. They also have some great rosé wines. The local fortified wines are also worth tasting – such as the Muscat or the rich Cap Corse. Both can be drank as aperitifs.

The water from Corsica is usually safe to drink from the tap.

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