We had some locally grown eggs today for breakfast. The yolks are quite orange. Tonight we’ll try some fresh pasta with them and then perhaps some cookies or other egg-based desert. I’m hoping to repost some findings as to how they are to cook with. So far, looking really good.
They eggs look excellent. I am curious about the fresh pasta. I was bored this weekend and tried out my own. I think all purpose flour was the problem. It was tough. And too thick. I had something sort of like pasta on the outside with uncooked doughy centers. It could be the next episode of my semi-weekly show called “Mediocre Eats”. Are you using special flour?
I use semolina/durham flour. I’ve had best luck buying the flour in package form that comes with a recipe. Did you roll out the pasta and cut it with a knife? I did raviolis once and the only way I could get the dough thin enough that it didn’t taste raw was to use the Alton Brown “rubber bands on rolling pin” trick to get pasta a little under 1/8th inch thick. For spaghetti, I use a Kitchen-Aide attachment (extruder) that often makes “spaghetti logs” because the extruded pasta immediately sticks to itself.
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They eggs look excellent. I am curious about the fresh pasta. I was bored this weekend and tried out my own. I think all purpose flour was the problem. It was tough. And too thick. I had something sort of like pasta on the outside with uncooked doughy centers. It could be the next episode of my semi-weekly show called “Mediocre Eats”. Are you using special flour?
I use semolina/durham flour. I’ve had best luck buying the flour in package form that comes with a recipe. Did you roll out the pasta and cut it with a knife? I did raviolis once and the only way I could get the dough thin enough that it didn’t taste raw was to use the Alton Brown “rubber bands on rolling pin” trick to get pasta a little under 1/8th inch thick. For spaghetti, I use a Kitchen-Aide attachment (extruder) that often makes “spaghetti logs” because the extruded pasta immediately sticks to itself.