If you always run the pasta through a colander, you should read this!

 
Related

Which banana would you choose? Your response may affect your health

Crazy stuff
1074 points

19 siblings await their sperm donor father, now watch when he opens the door

Crazy stuff
348 points



Most recent

¿Cuándo empezamos a vivir? (Yo mismo)

El diario de Enrique
14 points

Putin advierte, otra vez, sobre lo cerca que estamos de la tercera guerra mundial

NOTICIAS-ETF
10 points

La mejor edad es la que tenemos ahora

El diario de Enrique
10 points

Vive una experiencia gastronómica inolvidable en Grand Sirenis San Andrés

Comunicaciones
12 points

Inflación y tasas de interés a la baja impulsarán la compra de vivienda en el 2024

Patricia Amaya Comunicaciones
112 points

Tecnologías destacadas de los cruceros Costa Smeralda

MaríaGeek
8 points

Mirándose al ombligo (Sánchez Dragó)

El diario de Enrique
8 points

¿Qué tiene en cuenta el consumidor colombiano a la hora de comprar?

Juan C
16 points

¡Datos sin miedo al frío ni al calor! Kingston presenta SSD todoterreno para ambientes extremos

Prensa
10 points

Expertos revelan cómo enfrentar los desafíos de ciberseguridad y protegerse al usar tecnología 5G

Prensa
18 points
SHARE
TWEET
After having cooked pasta for nearly 35 years, I thought I knew exactly how to do it.



You boil the pasta in a pot, pour it into a colander once ready - then serve on a plate.

Does that sound familiar? Then you're not alone. But apparently, we learn new things every day...

Chef Andrew Carmellini, who has worked in Michelin restaurants, recommends the "Italian method", which is said to make the pasta both tastier and more flavorful.

And after seeing how simple the technique is, I am never cooking pasta the same way again!

First, it's nonsensical to pour out all your pasta's water through a colander and into the drain.

That's because that water comes in handy later - to make your food tastier.

In addition, if you, like me, rinse cold water over your pasta - no need for that either.

This leads to the pasta losing its starch.

Another common mistake is to set your pasta on a plate and pour the sauce on afterwards. The pasta is more likely to become sticky, cold and loses its flavor.

So try this instead:

1. Once ready, use a strainer to remove the pasta from your pot.

2. Pour the pasta into a different pan, along with the sauce you are supposed to have. Cook for about a minute, or until the pasta has soaked up all of the sauce.

3. Here's where the pasta's water comes in handy. Using a ladle, pour on top of the pasta to bring out even more flavor.

4. Finally, sprinkle with some parmesan cheese and fresh herbs.

5. Not bad, right?

Watch the instructional video!

Fuente: en.newsner.com
SHARE
TWEET
To comment you must log in with your account or sign up!
Featured content