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Neapolitan pasta omelette, the original recipe! – Gordon Ramsay’s version

Neapolitan pasta omelette - Recipe by Tavolartegusto


There Pasta omelette it’s a appetizers tasty symbol of Neapolitan street food, a must in every Neapolitan fry shop! From do not confuse with the recovered homemade pasta omelette! The Pasta’s omelettes I am small medallions single portion from crust golden batter that enclose a mess creamy of bucatini And bechamel enriched with peas And dried ham! I don’t know if you can imagine the extreme goodness! that we in Naples have the habit of enjoying hot and smoking, while we walk through the alleys of the city! A bit like the Sicilians with Arancini! If you want to know how to make them at home as good as in the rotisserie read carefully!

Neapolitan pasta omelette - Recipe by Tavolartegusto

For the preparation I relied on Original recipe from the classic Neapolitan pasta omelette given to me by my pizza chef and rotisserie friend Except Good, also supplier of the beloved Parigina. He doesn’t make a single mistake! and believe me they are too very easy to realize! The secret to have them perfect both in shape and flavor and the cooling in the fridge of the pan from which to cut the discs with a pastry cup circle. Finally they dip in the batter and they fry in plenty of oil where they become creamy again! alternatively you can also make baked pasta omelettes, for a lighter version, but it’s a different thing. Perfect to serve as aperitif finger food. being very good even coldthey lend themselves very well to being transported on trips out of town and for Easter Monday picnic together with the inevitable Casatiello and the delicious rustic Babà. I also love them to enrich myself Savory buffets ! Try them soon!

Discover also:

The salted Danubio (the typical Neapolitan recipe from the best takeaways!)

Pasta omelette recipe

PREPARATION TIMES





Preparation Cooking Total
25 minutes 15 minutes 45 minutes

Cost Kitchen Calories
Bass Italian 413 Kcal

Ingredients





Quantity for 8 – 10 pieces of 7 cm

    For the mess:

    • 250g of bucatini
    • 400 g of Bechamel
    • 50g of frozen peas
    • 100 g of diced cooked ham
    • 200 g of provola

    For the batter:

    • 200 g of 00 flour
    • 270 g of water
    • salt
    • pepper

Equipment

Method

How to make pasta omelettes

First of all, blanch the bucatini, particularly al dente, in plenty of water and salt and in the meantime also blanch the peas for a few minutes.

As soon as they are ready, season the bucatini with the béchamel, the peas, diced cooked ham and small pieces of provola:

how to make pasta omelettes - Recipe by Tavolartegusto

Then place the bucatini nice and compact on a baking tray, they must be at least 2 cm thick and flatten.

Cover with cling film and leave 1 or more in the fridge so that they become a single block

Finally, using a 6 – 7 cm pastry cutter, cut out many circles:

how to make omelettes - Recipe by Tavolartegusto

Don’t throw them away scraps that are left overmix them with 1 teaspoon of water and make a pasta omelette, to recover waste!

Once you have made all the pasta omelettes you can prepare the batter of water, flour, salt and pepper

Then dip each omelette in the batter several times so that they are perfectly wrapped and coated with thickness:

batter to make pasta omelette - Recipe by Tavolartegusto

Finally fry gradually in boiling oil until golden brown on all sides. It will take a couple of minutes

Be careful, the frying must be golden and light, not dark or browned. Continue until the ingredients are used up.

If you want to make baked pasta omelettes, once battered, place them on a baking tray lined with baking paper and cook in a preheated static oven at 180° for about 15 minutes, then turn and leave to toast on the highest level for another 3 minutes. – 4 minutes.

Here’s yours ready Pasta omelette Neapolitan

pasta omelette - Recipe by Tavolartegusto

storage

At room temperature for 1 maximum 2 days.

Steak, the definitive recipe – AltroFood – Gordon Ramsay’s version

Steak, the definitive recipe - AltroFood


In the culinary art, the steak It represents a true masterpiece for meat lovers. This dish, simple in its essence but complex in its execution, embodies the joy of a cuisine that knows how to enhance the most authentic and genuine flavours. Steak is not just food, but an experience, a ritual shared among those who love to sit at the table and celebrate life through the most intense and rich flavors that nature can offer.

Cooking the perfect steak is a demanding art patience, precision and a pinch of passion. It’s not just about heating up a grill or a pan. It is a process that begins with choosing the right meat, passes through careful preparation and ends with cooking, which must be carried out respecting times and temperatures to obtain that perfect alchemy between crunchy outside and juicy inside.

The right meat

The choice of cut it is the fundamental first step. There are many options: from Florentinewith its perfect balance between meat and fat, ribeye, rich in marbling which gives it flavor and tenderness, up to the fillet steak, for those who prefer lean but incredibly tender meat. Each cut has its own peculiarities and will satisfy the most diverse tastes, but the golden rule remains one: the quality. Always preferring meat from sustainable farms, where the animals are fed and raised respecting their well-being, will make the difference not only in the dish but also in the impact that our choices have on the world.

How to make steak

Once you have selected your steak, it is essential to bring it to room temperature before cooking. This step, often underestimated, is crucial to ensure uniform cooking. A cold steak from the refrigerator, in fact, will suffer a thermal shock upon contact with the heat source, resulting in it being less tender.

The salt plays a key role in the preparation of steak. It must be used generously, but judiciously. Salt not only enhances the flavors, but also helps form that crusty exterior that contrasts beautifully with the soft, succulent interior. It is preferable to use coarse salt, which, unlike fine salt, does not risk dissolving too quickly and extracting moisture from the meat.

There cooking it is the culminating moment of the whole process. Whether you choose to use a charcoal grill, for that smoky, rustic touch, or a cast iron pan, for an even, golden crust, the important thing is that the heat source is very hot before placing the steak. This will seal the juices inside, keeping the meat tender and juicy.

Every cooking enthusiast knows that patience is a virtue, especially when it comes to letting meat rest after cooking. This step allows the juices to redistribute evenly, ensuring that each bite is full of flavor and freshness.unparalleled energy.

How to cook a steak differently

Exploring new techniques and flavors can transform everyday cooking into an exciting adventure. For steak, this might mean experimenting with malternative cooking methods or add unexpected ingredients that enhance the taste.

A fascinating technique is the cooking sous vide, which guarantees almost scientific precision in achieving the desired degree of cooking. The steak is vacuum sealed with flavors of your choice, such as herbs or garlic, and then immersed in a temperature-controlled water bath. This method allows you to cook the meat evenly, without risking burning or overcooking it.

Another idea could be to marinate it with ingredients that slightly break down the muscle fibers, such as citrus juice, vinegar or wine, while enriching the flavor at the same time. The marinades can vary from the simplest ones, based on oil, garlic and rosemary, to the more elaborate ones with exotic spices, offering a new taste experience every time.

Finally, why not try the butter finish? After cooking, adding a touch of butter flavored with herbs and spices to the still-warm steak can add a richness of flavor and creaminess that will contrast beautifully with the crust on the outside.

Now, let’s move on to the practical part with our classic steak recipe, divided into 5 key steps. But before…

More recipes to try

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