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re: Do yall like Spaghetti Bolognese?

Posted on 7/31/18 at 7:31 am to
Posted by Upperdecker
St. George, LA
Member since Nov 2014
33900 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 7:31 am to
Applebees
Posted by VABuckeye
NOVA
Member since Dec 2007
38283 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 8:01 am to
quote:

got a recipe for the real deal?

I didnt realize I was making bolognese wrong.


I can post a recipe for you. A true bolognese is delicious and has an amazing depth of flavor.
Posted by OTIS2
NoLA
Member since Jul 2008
52754 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 8:12 am to
Posted by Centinel
Idaho
Member since Sep 2016
46693 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 8:55 am to
quote:

No kidding...dunno why anyone would pick Testaccio.


Because that's where I had a damn good Bolognese?
Posted by t00f
Not where you think I am
Member since Jul 2016
102354 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 9:00 am to
Goto a dollar store and report back.
Posted by VABuckeye
NOVA
Member since Dec 2007
38283 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 2:45 pm to
Recipe credits go to Elena Nappa at Borgo Argenina in Gaoile in Chianti, Italy. We took a cooking class when we stayed at her place and learned this ragu.

quote:

The delicious sauce in Nonna Attila's recpe. She was born in Ferrara, near Bologna, and loved to cook for us the specialties of her region:Emilia Romagna.

She used to serve her ragu with home made tagliatelle with a little bit of Parmigiano cheese on top.


I've modified Elena's recipe some. I upped the amount of pork, veal, garlic, red wine and the cooking time.

1 lb. minced pork
1 lb minced veal
1/2 cup of olive oil
2 tablespoons butter
1 onion
3 garlic cloves
2 carrots
a couple stalks of celerey
red wine (I used Gabbiano Chianti - great for cooking terrible for drinking - go figure)
3 peeled tomatoes

- Heat the oil and butter in a saucepan
- mince the onion, garlic, carrots and celery and add to the oil and butter
- stir until browned then add the pork and veal
- once the meat browns add wine - I add about 1/4 bottle at this stage
- add the blanched tomatoes whole - they will cook into nothing over time
- I cook the ragu for about 4-5 hours adding another 1/4 bottle of wine twice (once 2 hours in and once at about 3 1/2 hours)
- I salt and pepper to taste - Elean's recipe does not call for this
- I might add a little more red wine the last half hour or so

The sauce starts to get really flavorful about 3-4 hours in. Until then I'm always worried but adding the wine as you go really brings the flavors out. You can also add some rosemary or oregano if you like. The fat and oil pretty much disappear by the time it's cooked.

I serve this with Pici Pasta or make a lasagna bolognese out of it with bechamel sauce, truffles and parmigiano reggiano cheese.
This post was edited on 7/31/18 at 2:46 pm
Posted by Y.A. Tittle
Member since Sep 2003
111639 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 3:35 pm to
quote:

ake a lasagna bolognese out of it with bechamel sauce, truffles and parmigiano reggiano cheese.


I did this recently with a similar recipe. I added a bit of milk to the sauce, though, as that's what my recipe called for. No truffles, but I made my own pasta sheets, and used the bechamel and parmigiano reggiano, and had about 10 thin layers of pasta.

frick it was, good.
Posted by BlackenedOut
The Big Sleazy
Member since Feb 2011
6075 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 3:49 pm to
Bolognese is the gumbo of Italy. Everyone has their recipe and views any other recipe as "not real/authentic bolognese."

I like the one in Batali's Molto Mario book. Its veal, prosciutto, and pork minced and cooked with soffrito. A little tomato paste, white wine, and milk. Cook it for hours. It is delicious.

But your recipe sounds fantastic as well. May give it a whirl once the temps dip.
Posted by VABuckeye
NOVA
Member since Dec 2007
38283 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 4:01 pm to
The bechamel I make is not cooked. Flour, milk, butter, salt and pepper and whisked. It cooks in the lasagna. It's also Elena's recipe.
Posted by VABuckeye
NOVA
Member since Dec 2007
38283 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 4:02 pm to
quote:

Bolognese is the gumbo of Italy. Everyone has their recipe and views any other recipe as "not real/authentic bolognese."


While this is true it originated in Bologna and is a meat sauce at heart. The southern Italians have bastardized the sauce.
Posted by the paradigm
Moon Township, PA
Member since Sep 2017
5417 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 5:21 pm to
I use Marcella Hazan's recipe and it’s awesome

LINK
This post was edited on 7/31/18 at 7:31 pm
Posted by Crazy Hoss
New Orleans
Member since Jul 2018
350 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 5:42 pm to
It's a real winner at my house. I like to make sauce. Other than that its whatever sausage you come across to put in it.
Posted by Boo Krewe
Member since Apr 2015
9810 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 7:05 pm to
i cant cook and dont have a fridge , i need to buy this somehwere
Posted by BlackenedOut
The Big Sleazy
Member since Feb 2011
6075 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 7:38 pm to
Agree but even among the grandmothers of Bologna, and especially amongst their grandchildern, there is discord over how to make a proper Bolognese
Posted by LouisianaLady
Member since Mar 2009
83165 posts
Posted on 7/31/18 at 7:57 pm to
Matty Matheson’s recipe is awesome, but very labor intensive and expensive when you look at the meat that has to go into it.





This post was edited on 7/31/18 at 7:59 pm
Posted by WaltTeevens
Santa Barbara, CA
Member since Dec 2013
12045 posts
Posted on 8/1/18 at 1:18 am to
quote:

i cant cook and dont have a fridge , i need to buy this somehwere


With YouTube tutorials and recipe sites all over, anyone can cook. If you say you can't cook, just admit you're a lazy frick.
Posted by VABuckeye
NOVA
Member since Dec 2007
38283 posts
Posted on 8/1/18 at 6:30 am to
Posted by iAmBatman
The Batcave
Member since Mar 2011
12382 posts
Posted on 8/1/18 at 8:11 am to
Jeeze, you are one pathetic loser
Posted by Trout Bandit
Baton Rouge, LA
Member since Dec 2012
15115 posts
Posted on 8/1/18 at 8:24 am to
quote:

i cant cook and dont have a fridge , i need to buy this somehwere

Can you be a shittier poster??
Posted by hungryone
river parishes
Member since Sep 2010
11987 posts
Posted on 8/1/18 at 8:56 am to
So it's not Bolognese, but the best premade pasta sauces I've found are Scarpetta brand, in the refrigerated case. Arrabiata, vodka, marinara, etc.

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