Tortiglioni al ragù di Cinghiale! Pochi semplici passaggi per portare in tavola un piatto di pasta degno delle...
Spedizione per il primo ordine superiore a € 49,00
Ingredienti per 2 Abruzzesi affamati / 4 Persone:
350 gr di Tortiglioni o qualsiasi altra pasta preferiate
1 Vasetto di sugo pronto "Ragù al cinghiale"
Preparazione:
Mettiamo abbondante acqua salata sul fornello e non appena incomincia a bollire buttiamo la pasta.
Nel Frattempo in una pentola capiente versiamo un cucchiaio di olio e subito dopo il contenuto del vasetto.
Attendiamo giusto qualche secondo girando con un mestolo, non appena il sugo avrà preso un po' di calore aggiungiamo mezzo bicchiere di acqua di cottura
Scoliamo la pasta qualche minuto prima e portiamola a cottura all'interno del sugo.
Il Piatto è pronto per essere gustato! Buon appetito!
Ah Dimenticavo!! Il parmigiano!
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Tortiglioni al ragù di cinghiale, una cena gustosa in 5 minuti
Da:Marietta In 19/08/2023When is a cheese not what it seems? When it’s a fake parmesan.
Italy’s renowned parmigiano reggiano, favoured for finishing off bowls of
pasta and rocket salads, is one of the most counterfeited cheeses in the
world. Now its manufacturers have found a new way to hit back against the lookalikes: by adding microchips.
The move is the latest innovation from the Parmigiano Reggiano
Consortium (PRC), the association which oversees production, which has been trying for a century to fight off cheaper imitations
that do not follow the exacting requirements to make the real deal.
The cheese, which can trace its history back to the middle
ages, gained the EU’s prized protected designation of origin (PDO) status in 1996.
Under those rules parmigiano reggiano – the only kind which can be called parmesan within Europe –
must be made in a small part of northern Italy, including in the provinces
of Parma and Reggio Emilia.
Cheese and chips
Tortiglioni al ragù di cinghiale, una cena gustosa in 5 minuti
Da:Klaudia In 18/08/2023When is a cheese not what it seems? When it’s a fake parmesan.
Italy’s renowned parmigiano reggiano, favoured for finishing off bowls of
pasta and rocket salads, is one of the most counterfeited cheeses in the world.
Now its manufacturers have found a new way to hit back
against the lookalikes: by adding microchips.
The move is the latest innovation from the Parmigiano Reggiano Consortium (PRC), the association which
oversees production, which has been trying for a century to fight off cheaper
imitations that do not follow the exacting requirements to make
the real deal.
The cheese, which can trace its history back to the middle ages,
gained the EU’s prized protected designation of origin (PDO) status in 1996.
Under those rules parmigiano reggiano – the only kind which can be called parmesan within Europe
– must be made in a small part of northern Italy,
including in the provinces of Parma and Reggio Emilia.
Cheese and chips