Summer Burrata Board with Peaches and Prosciutto

No ratings yet
Jump to Recipe

This Burrata Board is built around a formula that hits every note: creamy, sweet, salty, crunchy, and briny all on one board. Two balls of burrata sit at the center, surrounded by ripe peach slices, folded prosciutto, cherry tomato confit, marinated olives, toasted pistachios, honeycomb, and fresh basil, finished with a drizzle of good olive oil and flaky sea salt. It comes together in 30 minutes, serves 6, and looks like significantly more effort than it is. This is the board I put out every summer for girls nights, patio hangs, and any occasion where a bottle of rose is getting opened.


A platter of food with olives, figs, and cheese - a burrata board!

I am a big believer that a great board is about balance, not abundance. The formula is simple: something creamy, something sweet, something salty, something crunchy, something briny, and one wow element. For this summer burrata board, the wow element is the cherry tomato confit; slow-roasted in olive oil with garlic until the tomatoes are jammy and deeply concentrated. It takes the board from nice to genuinely impressive. If you love summer entertaining spreads, you will also want to try my Marinated Mozzarella Balls, Prosciutto e Melone, and Pesto Bruschetta.

Recipe Highlights: Burrata Board

  • Inspiration: Inspired by Italian aperitivo culture, where a little cheese, fruit, and wine is a perfectly acceptable dinner. 
  • Best Served For: Girls’ night, patio hangs, book club, or any occasion where you’re opening a bottle of wine. Trust me, this burrata cheese board will be a hit!
  • What Makes It Special: There’s no “right” way to build it—and that’s what makes it fun. Creamy, sweet, salty, crunchy—it hits every note.
  • Make It Yours: Once you understand the formula, you can riff endlessly based on what’s in season or what you love.

Ingredients Notes: The Anatomy of a Great Burrata Board

Ingredients for a burrata board.

The burrata needs to come out of the fridge 15-20 minutes before serving; cold burrata is firm and the creamy interior won’t spill out the way it should. For the peaches, you want them ripe and fragrant; an underripe peach adds nothing next to prosciutto and burrata. The cherry tomato confit is the star supporting ingredient and worth making ahead; slow-roasted tomatoes in olive oil with garlic are jammy, deeply flavored, and completely transformative on a board like this. Castelvetrano olives are the right call for the briny element; they are mild, buttery, and won’t overpower the other flavors. And don’t skip the honeycomb; that hit of floral sweetness against the salty prosciutto and creamy burrata is one of the best combinations on the board.

How to Make a Summer Burrata Board

Toasting bread for a burrata board.
  1. First, toast the bread. Preheat oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit (200 degrees Celsius).

2. Slice the baguette, drizzle with olive oil, and toast on a baking sheet for 8–10 minutes until golden and crisp.

Building a burrata board starting off with two balls of burrata.

3. Now, arrange the burrata. Place burrata in the center of your board—either whole or gently torn open.

Building a burrata board starting off with two balls of burrata, and fruit!

4. Time to add fruit! Fan out the peach slices and scatter blackberries around the burrata. 

Building a burrata board starting off with two balls of burrata, and fruit, and prosciutto.

5. Nestle in folded slices of prosciutto or speck.

6. Add some special flavor bombs like cherry tomato confit or olives. Spoon the cherry tomato confit into a ramekin and place it on the board. Do the same with the olives or scatter them directly on the board.

7. Garnish! Sprinkle chopped pistachios or almonds over everything. Tuck in torn basil, add honeycomb or a drizzle of honey, and finish with olive oil, flaky sea salt, and cracked black pepper.

Building a burrata board starting off with two balls of burrata, and fruit!

8. Serve immediately. Bring the toasted baguette to the table and serve with chilled rosé, sparkling wine, or a signature spritz.

A burrata board with fruit, nuts, meats and olives!

A burrata board.

Summer Burrata Board with Peaches and Prosciutto

Allie Hagerty
This summer burrata board features creamyburrata, ripe peaches, prosciutto, cherry tomato confit, marinated olives,honeycomb, and toasted pistachios for a spread that is creamy, sweet, salty,crunchy, and briny all at once. Ready in 30 minutes and built around a simpleformula that makes every bite interesting.
No ratings yet
Prep Time 20 minutes
Cook Time 10 minutes
Total Time 30 minutes
Course Appetizer
Servings 6 servings

Equipment

  • Large serving board or platter
  • Small bowls or ramekins
  • paring knife
  • Small spoon
  • Baking Sheet

Ingredients
  

  • 2 balls burrata
  • 1 ripe peach thinly sliced
  • 1/2 cup blackberries or figs, if in season
  • 1/2 cup cherry tomato confit
  • 4 –6 slices prosciutto or speck
  • 1/2 cup marinated olives
  • 1/4 cup honeycomb or whipped honey
  • 1/4 cup toasted pistachios or Marcona almonds roughly chopped
  • 1/4 cup fresh basil leaves torn
  • 1 small baguette thinly sliced
  • 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
  • Flaky sea salt and cracked black pepper for finishing

Instructions
 

  • Preheat the oven to 400°Fahrenheit (200°Celsius). Arrange the baguette slices on a baking sheet and drizzle with olive oil. Toast for 8–10 minutes, or until golden and crisp.
  • Place the burrata balls at the center of the serving board, either torn open or whole.
  • Fan out the peach slices and blackberries around the burrata. Loosely fold and arrange the prosciutto around the board.
  • Spoon the cherry tomato confit into a small bowl and place it on the board. Add the marinated olives in another bowl or directly on the board.
  • Scatter the toasted pistachios, torn basil leaves, and honeycomb around the board. Drizzle the burrata with olive oil and season everything with flaky sea salt and cracked black pepper.
  • Serve with toasted baguette slices and a chilled cocktail or glass of rosé.

Notes

Let the burrata come to room temperature. Pull it out of the fridge 15-20 minutes before serving. Cold burrata is firm; room temperature burrata is creamy and the interior spills out beautifully when you tear it open.
Tear the burrata, don’t slice it. Tearing is more dramatic and lets the creamy interior ooze out naturally. Use your hands and do it right before serving.
Make the cherry tomato confit ahead. It keeps in the fridge for up to a week and takes the board from nice to next level. Warm it slightly before serving so the olive oil is loose and fragrant.
Use a mix of textures and heights. Fold the prosciutto, fan the peaches, scatter the nuts. Visual variety is what makes a board look considered rather than just thrown together.
Storage: Burrata is best the day it is served. Store any leftovers in separate airtight containers in the fridge for up to 1 day. Toss leftover burrata and tomato confit with pasta or pile onto sourdough with a fried egg the next morning.

Nutrition Facts

Calories: 204kcalCarbohydrates: 24gProtein: 5gFat: 10gSaturated Fat: 2gPolyunsaturated Fat: 2gMonounsaturated Fat: 6gTrans Fat: 0.01gCholesterol: 4mgSodium: 472mgPotassium: 120mgFiber: 2gSugar: 5gVitamin A: 208IUVitamin C: 4mgCalcium: 58mgIron: 2mg
Keyword antipasto, Snacks
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating