pasta dough
From gaelicgrime 14 years agoIngredients
- 31/2 c flour shopping list
- 1 ts dark soy sauce shopping list
- 1 tb sour cream (optional) shopping list
- 2 egg shopping list
- 2 tb oil shopping list
- 1 c water shopping list
- water as needed shopping list
How to make it
- Pasta flour is easiest to work with at first but higher gluten flour means less playing with it later and easier time playing with it.
- I prefer pasta made in a bowl but I know many people prefer on a flat surface... the choice is yours.
- Beat the eggs with a fork and a TB of cold water until they start to froth, add the sour cream and soy sauce
- Make a well in the middle of the mound of flour however you choose to deal with it.
- Pour this into the well in the flour and whip around the edges of the well grabbing a bit of flour every pass until you start to get a thick bloby mess.
- Time to start playing with your food. Depending on the moisture of your four you may need more water, more flour, or more play time to make it a smooth dough.
- Finish mixing the flour with your hands (removing rings is a VERY good idea unless you like to eat metal and gemstones... this dough will get quite sticky and gloopy before it is done). smash the dough into a large piece and fold it in half, mash again, repeat until the dough starts to get rubbry.
- If you have a pasta roller now is a very good time to get it out ;)
- If your dough is a bit sticky add a little flour, if instead of rubber bands you start to get rubber balls add a little water but the goal here is to have one large smooth mass of rubber band.
- Once the dough starts to hold together and not need much additional water or flour you can use a pasta machine to play with the dough for about 1/2 hour. You are trying to work up a huge gluten ball here.
- Let the dough rest for about 15 minutes.
- you are now ready to make what ever pasta form you choose. Some of our favorites here are:
- *run through the pasta machine as spaghetti or fetuchini
- *cut with a knife into tagliarini or other ribbon pasta
- * hand stuffed to make perogies or ravioli
- * cut into bow ties
- * lasagna
- If you are not going to eat the pasta fresh it is a good idea to boil it now and then it can be dried and stored for a few months or kept refrigerated in a container covered with water for a week or so.
- Honestly even if I am serving it right now I tend to boil it, then rapidly cool it, then cook to serve because I like the texture that this makes.
People Who Like This Dish 2
- tuilelaith Columbia, MO
- momo_55grandma Mountianview, AR
- quaziefly ALL POINTS
- crazeecndn Edmonton, CA
- gaelicgrime West Valley City, UT
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Reviewed by 3 people-
nothin like homemade high5 thanks
momo_55grandma in Mountianview loved it
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