Tagliatelle nests with minced meat
Origin of the recipe
The name tagliatelle comes from the Italian word "tagliare," meaning to cut. These noodle-like pasta, invented in Bologna in the 15th century, look like ribbons of dough no more than 6 mm wide. These ribbons can be easily woven into "nests" for any filling before drying. Incidentally, the ending "elle" is typical for medium-sized pasta, "oni" for large pasta, and "etti" and "ini" for thin pasta.
What do you need for cooking?
Ingredients
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Minced meat
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Pasta nests
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Onions
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Fresh parsley
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Carrot
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Garlic
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Tomato paste
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Flour
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Vegetable oil
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Water
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Italian herbs
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Ground garlic
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Sugar
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Ground black pepper
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Salt
Kitchen utensils
- Frying pan with a lid
- Knife
- Board
- Bowl
- shoulder blade
- Garlic press
Step-by-step recipe
Step 1:
Place the minced meat in a bowl.
Step 2:
Finely chop 50 grams of onion and parsley, add to the minced meat.
Step 3:
Add salt, black pepper, ground garlic to the minced meat and mix until the minced meat has a uniform consistency.
Step 4:
Pour vegetable oil into the frying pan.
Step 5:
Add the remaining 50 grams of finely chopped onion to the pan.
Step 6:
Finely chop the carrots, add them to the onions in the pan and stir.
Step 7:
Fry the onion and carrot for 3-4 minutes over medium heat.
Step 8:
Crush the garlic cloves with a press or chop them very finely.
Step 9:
Add garlic to the pan. Stir.
Step 10:
Add flour to the vegetables in the pan and stir.
Step 11:
Place tomato paste into the pan and stir.
Step 12:
Fry the contents of the pan for 1 minute over medium heat.
Step 13:
Pour water into the pan. Stir.
Step 14:
Add salt, sugar, black pepper, and Italian herb mixture to the water and stir.
Step 15:
Bring water to a boil and place tagliatelle pasta nests in the pan.
Step 16:
Place the minced meat into the nests of the pasta, pressing it down.
Step 17:
Pour the sauce from the pan over the minced meat.
Step 18:
Bring the sauce to a boil.
Step 19:
Cover the pan with a lid and cook for 25 minutes on low heat.
Cooking tips
It's best to make your own ground meat; store-bought ground meat is generally inferior to homemade. But remember: ground meat is not just meat, it's also fat. Ground meat alone is tough and dry.
It is best to use ground beef, pork has a very different taste and fat content.
It is better to use pasta made from durum wheat; the taste and consistency of the dish will be better, and the dish itself will be healthier.
