It’s basically polenta made with white maize. It tastes milder and definitively different, but the biggest difference for me is the texture - once it cools it gets more “gelatinous” (dunno if this makes sense), but firmer. I also have an easier time deep-frying it.
My grandma prepared it almost every day. Often as “hairy polenta” (polenta, mozzarella, polenta, sauce - the “hair” was the cheese strings), so I spend a good time in my childhood thinking that yellow = instant polenta.
Huh! Well I don’t think I’ve eaten white polenta either. I lived in Argentina and all my polenta memories are yellow. I’ll look it up, I’m intrigued!
It’s basically polenta made with white maize. It tastes milder and definitively different, but the biggest difference for me is the texture - once it cools it gets more “gelatinous” (dunno if this makes sense), but firmer. I also have an easier time deep-frying it.
My grandma prepared it almost every day. Often as “hairy polenta” (polenta, mozzarella, polenta, sauce - the “hair” was the cheese strings), so I spend a good time in my childhood thinking that yellow = instant polenta.
Mmm sounds yum