The numbers depends on the pasta, but vaguely following the instructions and with multiple tests towards the recommended time, to see if there is a visibly uncooked bit visible on cross section.For how many minutes do you leave pasta to cook in the water?
Apparently for at least 20 minutes, going by my failed experiment (10 minutes)
The numbers depends on the pasta, but vaguely following the instructions and with multiple tests towards the recommended time, to see if there is a visibly uncooked bit visible on cross section.
It depends on the type of pasta, but usually it's 8-10 minutes since the water starts boiling if it's dry unstuffed pasta. With stuffed and/or freshly-made pasta you have to take it out when it begins to rise to the top of the water by itself.For how many minutes do you leave pasta to cook in the water?
Apparently for at least 20 minutes, going by my failed experiment (10 minutes)
For how many minutes do you leave pasta to cook in the water?
Apparently for at least 20 minutes, going by my failed experiment (10 minutes)
Maybe the more crucial mistake was not draining. The thing ended up having the texture of mud
Kyr: every pasta is different, but every pasta maker will clearly state how long it's supposed to be in the water.
You mean, no colander has been part of the process?
How did you bring the pasta to the plate, then? And the sauce?
220 × 229
And now you've attracted the Italians, Kyriakos! You'll never live this down.
What sauce? I haven't yet moved to that
I did watch some youtube videos, where it seems one should use the pasta water in the sauce, but I had none so didn't. That said, the major mistake was to just let the pasta soak forever (so the other way around), let alone not bothering to heat the water up for some time before throwing in the pasta.
I am not a cook, as you can see
You make it sound as if we're a small army here...
(Brandishing rolling pins, defended by sturdy colanders, charging out with the mighty war cry, "pasta, mamma mia!")
I don't like it either, but it's cheap.
That said, I'd rather return to "cooking" potatoes and steak. But steak is expensive.
French food, Napoleon + CharlemagneCountries that have bad food make good soldiers. UK, Norway, Russia, Germany.
Countries that have nice food not so good.
French food, Napoleon + Charlemagne
Italian food, the Roman Legions
Japanese food, Samurai
I've got this theory.
Countries that have bad food make good soldiers. UK, Norway, Russia, Germany.
Countries that have nice food not so good.
The bad tasting food makes the soldiers mean. Willing to die for Mussolini or eat pizza? Scotland haggis or go and invade India?
The British Empire was really the quest for better tasting food.
Spartans used to eat something called "the black stew". It wasn't tasty at all.
French food, Napoleon + Charlemagne
Italian food, the Roman Legions
Japanese food, Samurai
Pasta bleah. Barely edible.
Canned Pasta? What kind of abomination is that?Do you still eat canned pasta? Of course that's bad.
Do you still eat canned pasta? Of course that's bad.