Dinner
Dinner This Cherry & Peach Panzanella Salad with Crispy Prosciutto & Burrata is everything you want in a summer salad โ juicy peaches, sweet cherries, ripe tomatoes, crunchy cucumbers, creamy burrata, crispy prosciutto, and golden toasted bread tossed in the most delicious garlicky dressing. It looks absolutely stunning on a platter, tastes even better than it

This Cherry & Peach Panzanella Salad with Crispy Prosciutto & Burrata is everything you want in a summer salad โ juicy peaches, sweet cherries, ripe tomatoes, crunchy cucumbers, creamy burrata, crispy prosciutto, and golden toasted bread tossed in the most delicious garlicky dressing. It looks absolutely stunning on a platter, tastes even better than it looks, and comes together with barely any effort. Sweet, salty, fresh, and perfect for hosting.
This salad is a full-on summer moment. You’ve got the contrast of warm, golden toasted bread soaking up that garlicky, honey-dijon dressing alongside cold, juicy fruit and creamy torn burrata. The crispy prosciutto adds a salty crunch that makes every single bite interesting. And the dressing uses the juices from the salted tomatoes as a base, which gives it this naturally sweet, deeply savory depth that you’ll love.
Preheat your oven to 350ยฐF.
Add the roma tomatoes and cherry tomatoes to a bowl and season generously with salt. Let them sit for 13โ15 minutes to release their juices.
Meanwhile, add the torn baguette pieces and prosciutto to the same 9×13 baking sheet. Bake for 10โ12 minutes, tossing the bread halfway through, until the baguette is golden and crisp and the prosciutto is crispy. Let cool slightly, then break the prosciutto into pieces.


Make the dressing by whisking together the olive oil, dijon mustard, red wine vinegar, grated garlic, a few spoonfuls of the tomato juices, salt, honey and pepper until smooth.
Arrange the peaches, cherries, salted tomatoes, cucumbers, and red onion on a large serving platter or bowl. Add the toasted bread, crispy prosciutto, torn burrata, and fresh basil.
Drizzle generously with the dressing, olive oil and finish with extra salt, pepper, and basil before serving.
This salad is best eaten fresh, ideally the same day it’s made. If you have leftovers, store them in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 1 day โ the bread will soften and soak up the dressing, which some people actually love. Keep the burrata separate if you can and add it fresh when serving again. The dressing can be made ahead and stored in a jar in the fridge for up to 5 days.
You can prep all the components ahead โ toast the bread, make the dressing, slice the fruit and vegetables โ but don’t assemble until right before serving. The bread will go soggy if it sits too long in the dressing, and the burrata is always best torn fresh.
Yes โ and don’t skip it. Salting the tomatoes draws out their natural juices, which become the base of your dressing and add this sweet, concentrated tomato flavor you just can’t replicate any other way. Give them a full 13โ15 minutes.
A crusty baguette is ideal because it crisps up nicely and holds its texture even after absorbing the dressing. Sourdough or ciabatta also work really well.
Sure! The bread and prosciutto coming straight out of the oven onto the salad is actually delicious โ the warmth slightly softens the burrata and the contrast of warm bread with cold fruit is a great texture moment.

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