Christmas Charcuterie Tree

The charcuterie Christmas tree is a tasty appetizer, a scenic way to present cold cuts on the table for Christmas holidays.

You need a Styrofoam cone of suitable size for the number of guests, diced cold cuts, soft cheeses (scamorza, asiago, provola, and similar), pitted olives and sprigs of fresh rosemary, a small star-shaped cookie cutter, and a little more for a perfect appetizer also as a centerpiece or to enrich a buffet table.

Read how to make the charcuterie Christmas tree with the easy recipe you find below, as usual, right after the photo 😉

You might also be interested in the following recipes:

  • Difficulty: Very easy
  • Cost: Inexpensive
  • Preparation time: 30 Minutes
  • Portions: 4
  • Cooking methods: No cooking
  • Cuisine: Italian
  • Seasonality: New Year, Christmas

Ingredients for the Charcuterie Christmas Tree

  • salami
  • mortadella
  • cooked ham
  • soft cheese (such as asiago, scamorza, provola, etc.)
  • fresh rosemary

Tools

  • 1 Styrofoam cone

Preparation of the Charcuterie Christmas Tree

  • Cover the Styrofoam cone with food wrap.
    Take some toothpicks and stick them into the cone, penetrating the Styrofoam just enough to be covered by the ingredients later.

  • With a small star-shaped cookie cutter, cut a star from the chosen soft cheese to place on top of the tree.
    Cut the cold cuts and the remaining cheese into cubes.
    Drain the olives well from the preservation liquid.

  • Place the cubes of cold cuts and cheese and the olives on the tree, sticking them into the toothpicks.
    Complete your charcuterie Christmas tree with fresh rosemary sprigs.
    Keep it in the refrigerator until serving time, covering it with a cake dome or kitchen foil.

    Chez Bibia

Notes

Also visit the recipe collection Christmas Tree Appetizers with many easy and tasty tree-shaped ideas to enrich the holiday table: you can find it by clicking HERE.

If you want to stay updated on all my recipes and never miss one again, also follow me on my Facebook page, which you can find by clicking HERE.

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chezbibia

"Chez Bibia foodblog" si traduce in inglese come "At Bibia's food blog" oppure semplicemente "Bibia's food blog", a seconda del contesto.

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