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Garofalo Spaghettone Pasta, 500 g

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The Due Caminiis the gourmet restaurant of Borgo Egnazia, which was renovated in 2018. The menu was also renewed and now features dishes which give a gourmet twist to the great classics of local cuisine. Every meal draws to a close at the " chef’s table", where the diners take a seat to enjoy their dessert and, as they consult the list of ingredients, watch their personalized dessert being created before their eyes. And it was in Gragnano that some of the first drying rooms were invented. These rooms combined heat with wind, imitating the natural breezes so that pasta could be made all year round. The progress in Gragnano sought to preserve the traditional methods, especially maintaining the flavors that were the result of of the mountain breezes slowly drying local varieties of wheat over the course of several days. Spaghettoni is a long, dry pasta similar to classic spaghetti, but has a larger diameter. There are also varieties of this pasta that are twice the length of spaghetti. This enlarged kind looks more spectacular when serving the dish and is also more hearty.

There are several factors that differentiate artisanally dried pasta from the industrialized process. One, unsurprisingly is attention to ingredients (not only the flour, but also water) . Another is of course the process itself. Here are the major factors that differentiate artisanally made dried pasta from industrial brands: But it was in nearby Gragnano that the first automation of pasta took hold. The small town was perfectly situated for drying pasta, with the dry Ponentino western winds coming off the hills, alternating with the warm and humid Vesuviano winds coming from the sea. And it was here that the extremely time consuming and strenuous process began to be automated. Dough made from durum wheat is extremely difficult to knead and it was here that the first automated kneading machines were made. It was also where the first presses that could extrude the unwieldy dough were put into action on a larger scale. And so it was from Gragnano that pasta began its way to becoming a more common food for masses, and not just a luxury for the upper class. Yet even though certain parts of the process were semi-automated, it was still being made a series of family run businesses that produced the pasta in small batches, in an artisanal manner. Artisanally made pasta is dried at a lower temperature over a longer time which not only improves flavor but gives it a completely unique texture: firm and chewy, that is never found in industrially made pasta. In terms of timing we are talking about 20 minutes drying for industrially made pasta versus up to 48 hours drying time for artisanally made pasta.Which is how we now arrive at the fact that not all dried pasta is created equal. And instead of talking about which is better, dried pasta or fresh pasta, I hope by now you realize that it’s more productive to be concerned telling the difference between great dried pasta and the more industrialized brands.

Place the guanciale in a large frying pan. Set the pan over a low heat and fry gently, stirring occasionally, until most of the fat has rendered out and the guanciale is golden but not crispy.Cacio e pepe has become of the most famous pasta dishes in the world, and yet, you only use three main ingredients to make it. So, I traveled to Rome to find out how to make the silkiest and tastiest cacio e pepe, and now I am sharing my perfect recipe with you! Watch the Cacio e Pepe Pasta video recipe: Artisanally made pasta is made with just flour and water with no extra colorings, preservatives or additives. It is also usually made with high quality flour, as well as special attention to the water that is used And if you have sometimes wondered why it is so difficult to cook pasta to that perfect al dente point, it is because the high heat used to dry industrial pasta practically pre-cooks the pasta, effecting the final texture. While in Gragnano drying rooms were invented to mimic the natural breezes so that pasta could be made all year round,, big companies elsewhere in Italy left this far behind, speeding up the production process to make Italian pasta one of the biggest exports around the world.

Combines with dishes that have a strong, pronounced taste – meat, fish, seafood. What does spaghettoni look like 📏 Pasta shape In an oven dish spoon in half the mixture to cover the base, then scatter with half the grated mozzarella. Add the other half of spaghettone and top with the rest of the mozzarella. Finish by grating a layer of fresh parmesan on top. Spaghettoni, a more significant variation of the classic spaghetti, is especially good with dishes with a strong, pronounced flavor or for recipes that need to be cooked with pasta in a pan. Features of the speciesWe only make our dough with cold Majella mountain water, at a temperature of lower than 15°C to ensure that the pasta remains perfectly firm when cooking. Artisanally made pasta is extruded through bronze dies (vs. teflon) which gives it a rough texture that better absorbs the sauce. Once the pasta has been cooking for 10 minutes, add a good plug (at least 1tbsp of olive oil) to the pan and on a low heat add your shallot and anchovy, allow to cook slowly until the shallot starts to soften. When using pecorino romano for this recipe, remember to grate it as finely as possible and follow the cheese-to-pasta ratio. For example, if you wanted to make this dish for two people, you would use 6 ounces (150g) of pecorino romano with 8 ounces (250g) of pasta. Why Make Cacio e Pepe with Fresh Pasta

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