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An authentic Italian ragù alla bolognese served with handmade, fresh tagliatelle pasta. The meat sauce is slowly simmered with wine, milk, and broth for ultimate tenderness, making it a classic comforting Italian masterpiece.
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Finely dice the vegetables and pancetta, then gently sweat them in olive oil. → Add the ground beef, red wine, tomato paste, tomato puree, and broth, then simmer slowly for 2 to 2.5 hours. → Pour in a glass of milk halfway through the simmering process to tenderize the meat. → Prepare a fresh pasta dough with 00 flour and eggs, knead until elastic, rest for 20 minutes, then roll and cut into tagliatelle. → Boil the fresh pasta for 2-3 minutes, toss directly with the meat sauce, and serve.
Finely dice the vegetables and pancetta, then gently sweat them in olive oil. → Add the ground beef, red wine, tomato paste, tomato puree, and broth, then simmer slowly for 2 to 2.5 hours. → Pour in a glass of milk halfway through the simmering process to tenderize the meat. → Prepare a fresh pasta dough with 00 flour and eggs, knead until elastic, rest for 20 minutes, then roll and cut into tagliatelle. → Boil the fresh pasta for 2-3 minutes, toss directly with the meat sauce, and serve.
An authentic Italian ragù alla bolognese served with handmade, fresh tagliatelle pasta. The meat sauce is slowly simmered with wine, milk, and broth for ultimate tenderness, making it a classic comforting Italian masterpiece.
Finely dice the carrots, celery, and onions as small as possible so they blend seamlessly into the sauce during the long cooking process.
Finely chop the pancetta until it reaches a very fine, almost ground consistency.
In a large sauce pot, combine the finely chopped pancetta with about 3 tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil.
Add the finely diced carrot, celery, and onion to the pot, sweating them gently on low-medium heat without browning the onions.
Add the ground beef, breaking it up and cooking it gently so it does not dry out.
Dicing the vegetables as small as possible is essential so they melt into the sauce over hours of cooking.
Do not brown the onions during the initial sauté; keep the heat low and gentle.
Adding milk halfway through is a traditional technique that softens the texture of the beef and balances the tomato acidity.
When making pasta dough, use a ratio of roughly 1 egg per 90g-100g of double zero flour.
Season the Bolognese sauce with salt only at the end of its long simmer, as the flavor concentrates as it reduces.
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