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Recipe for Fresh Pasta?

Posted on 8/14/21 at 2:29 pm
Posted by unclebuck504
N.O./B.R./ATL
Member since Feb 2010
1716 posts
Posted on 8/14/21 at 2:29 pm
Gonna break out the Kitchen-Aid pasta making attachment for the first time. I have 00 flour, a digital scale, eggs, salt, olive oil, water ... I need a recipe.
Posted by lostNkansas
Member since Jul 2006
116 posts
Posted on 8/14/21 at 2:55 pm to
2 cups flour ( I use unbleached)
1 egg yolk
3 whole eggs
2 tablespoons EVOO

Add flour to food processor. Beat eggs and yolk with oil. Tuen on processor and add wet ingredients for 30 seconds. Kneed on floured board into a nice ball. Wrap tightly with plastic wrap and let sit for 30 mins before rolling. Otherwise place in fridge a few hours) or freezer for longer durations

Works great with my kitchen aid roller and cutters. Receipe courtesy Lidia Bastianich.
Posted by PBeard
DC
Member since Oct 2007
5920 posts
Posted on 8/15/21 at 2:49 pm to
Basics with Babish to give you some visual help

Start by making a mound of flour on your countertop with a well in the middle of that you can crack two or three eggs in.

Followed by a little drizzle of olive oil (optional), and a pinch of salt.

Grab a fork and beat/whisk the eggs picking up a little flour with every stroke of the fork.

Once it becomes too sticky grab a bench scraper and start folding everything towards the center.

Once a shaggy dough starts to form begin to knead the dough by hand for a solid ten minutes. Knead until sore, or when the dough has the consistency of play dough.

Wrap the dough in plastic wrap and let sit in room temperature for at least thirty minutes. This lets the gluten relax a little bit before rolling it out.

After thirty minutes, unwrap the dough and start flouring everything - your hands, the dough, the rolling pin, the countertop, and anything else you think needs flouring around you.

Once finished flouring, cut the dough down the center into two halves.

Now it’s time to start gently rolling/laminating it out. Roll like you would be using a pasta machine by rolling it out followed by folding into thirds, turn it 90 degrees and then rolling out again. Do this 3 times total before going for the big time roll. Roll until you can almost see your hand through it.

Once you have the dough rolled out to size and thickness it is time to cut. Start by cutting off the edges to give you an even rectangle. From here you can make lasagna noodles, or filled pasta like tortellini or ravioli.

For simple pasta, loosely fold the dough cutting it into nice wide fettuccine pieces. Once finished cutting, unfold all of the pieces to make sure none of them are stuck together.

Once all of the noodles are unwound, lift up the noodles and toss them with a little bit of flour to make sure they don’t stick together. Make sure each individual strand is coated with floured.

Hang to dry or placed under plastic wrap until ready to use.
Posted by VABuckeye
NOVA
Member since Dec 2007
38283 posts
Posted on 8/15/21 at 3:33 pm to
Northern Italian pasta

16 egg yolks (no whites)
2 cups 00 flour
salt and pepper

Same as others. Make well and slowly work in all the egg yolks. If necessary add water a tablespoon at a time. Work it until it has enough elasticity that if you push your finger into the pasta it springs back into place. This generally takes about 10 minutes. Wrap in saran wrap and let sit for 30 minutes. Then use the pasta machine or handmake the pasta in the desired shape. Be sure to lightly flour the portion you are making before AND after making the pasta.

This will yield a pasta that is more yellowish in color. We use it to make lasagna, raviolis, pici (think spaghetti but 3X the size and a delicate northern Italian pasta called Tajarin which is fantastic served with a butter and sage sauce.

The pici we make is a bastardized version as the real stuff if make with Semolina. Pici takes over 20 minutes to cook. Fresh Tajarin tames 1 minute to cook.

Herb infused ravioli



Tajarin with butter and sage




This post was edited on 8/15/21 at 3:40 pm
Posted by KosmoCramer
Member since Dec 2007
79851 posts
Posted on 8/15/21 at 3:41 pm to
Posted by Y.A. Tittle
Member since Sep 2003
109442 posts
Posted on 8/15/21 at 4:48 pm to
I’ve found olive oil is the key to getting it to come together. Your recipe pretty much nails it. Gotta add a tiny pinch of salt, though.
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