Una ricetta corretta che segue bene l' originale, cosa rara nel panorama di youtube dove un italiano vede intrugli terribili spacciati per ragout bolognese. Il risultato non può che essere buono😃
@garrikmatthewson16213 ай бұрын
*Promo sm* 😩
@vegeveg3 ай бұрын
Wow thanks for the recipe
@UncutRecipes3 ай бұрын
You're welcome! 👍
@antoniacox684 ай бұрын
Nice
@lesleymccarthy26168 ай бұрын
How many grams is 0.66 cup of sugar & 0.5 cup of cornstarch? Want these measurements on point :) Thank you!
So bolognese was invented before the malliard reaction was discovered. I will do this in two small batches. One properly browning the meat and one following this recipe. It may be the only legitimate change I would make to a classic recipe as I am strict about these things.
@jodigivens53082 жыл бұрын
Yummy!
@faustoaqui2 жыл бұрын
fica seco se não colocar leite ou creme de leite!
@UncutRecipes3 ай бұрын
No need to add other dairy products, just reserve some boiling pasta water to make the cream! 😉
@cynthiashue58122 жыл бұрын
Great recipe. Just wish approximate times for eac step was indicated.
@tinkertom36833 жыл бұрын
Nutmeg noooooo! Omg 😲 😱
@emmanouelpassas57412 ай бұрын
It’s just tomato sauce you are right!!!
@hannatekle44143 жыл бұрын
Milk?!🤔
@johnedsel3 жыл бұрын
I've watched several videos of traditional Italian ragu. None of them use garlic. I'm a bit surprised by this. And they don't use it in Italy either?
@UncutRecipes3 жыл бұрын
No, garlic isn't used for bolognese in Italy.
@moonlightdelight3 жыл бұрын
Creative!
@findcontinuity58603 жыл бұрын
Awesome I do exactly the same but I haven’t tried the butter after the milk. Gonna give it a go. Secret to it is cook for hrs. The longer the better
@misterbando13613 жыл бұрын
Only thing that bothers me is that the ground meat is measured in volume rather than in weight. Is 4 cups of pork+beef = 1KG?
@UncutRecipes4 ай бұрын
Please check the link attached! <3
@sauresbohnchen94863 жыл бұрын
Cooking for 2-3 HOURS!?? That long? Milk and butter!?? Also new to me. 🤔
@jannaj95983 жыл бұрын
You add milk to your bolognese? Really
@TheIndividual.3 жыл бұрын
It’s the traditional way. 👌🏽
@letacobellam56593 жыл бұрын
i’m making this and adding chicken
@shovaslifeinlondon3003 жыл бұрын
Assalamu Alikum MashaAllah nice editing super nw fan lots of duaa
@just_for_91403 жыл бұрын
0.6 mean how many cups
@elseraga64463 жыл бұрын
Milk? That's traditional?
@UncutRecipes3 жыл бұрын
Yes
@msj75933 жыл бұрын
Thank you 🙏🙏🙏
@SevilleOrange3 жыл бұрын
butter and milk!! i would truly be fat eating this
@67Stu4 жыл бұрын
I enjoyed this video very much! I've been cooking myself since I was 10 years old; I'm 53+ now, so most of you can figure it out. I've always been on the hunt for authentic recipes, whatever the cuisine. Many cooks/chefs claim to have the original or authentic recipe. I couldn't help but notice all of the comments from all of the so-called experts here. Most recipes that claim to be authentic, often are; whether or not they are definitive is a different discussion. Most recipes traditionally have certain origins and basic ingredients that most agree on. In the case of Bolognese, olive oil, butter, soffritto (or mirepoix in French. Thanks "expert" below!), some sort of beef and pork combination (ground beef, ground veal, ground pork, and pancetta), milk, salt, tomato paste-NOT actual tomatoes-and wine; usually white. Aromatics are traditionally not included in Bolognese, as this is a mild colored sauce sauce that emphasizes the blended flavor of the meats and the lipids, enhanced by the wine. In America, we tend to over flavor our Italian food, which makes it a completely American entity. I myself, LOVE GARLIC !!! What happens with any recipe that is "traditional" or "authentic," is that prior to anything having been written or printed, it was usually orally transmitted over the years-centuries-and variations occurred: beef bolognese in place of two or three meats; red wine in place of white wine; whole or chopped tomatoes in place of paste; etc. What happens is that variations occur due to "Mama's" twist on things, or the available ingredients in the local area, or the "traveling" of recipes to distant regions. Even within a particular region, there are bound to be variations from family to family. Case in point: In addition to Italian cuisine, I cook Mexican and Indian dishes (as well as many others) and have cooked many a traditional or authentic curry or taco; but it's as authentic or traditional as the the "expert" chef of that particular region says it is, barring any official documentation. When all is said and done, the goal is about reaching the proper flavor with natural ingredients; not so much about the slight variations of the ingredients.
@fattony92274 жыл бұрын
One cup chopped tomatoes?
@ravirajah20104 жыл бұрын
Best bokognaise ever. Why is Jamie Oliver's first on KZread search when yours is the best?
@suqabi4 жыл бұрын
Thank you, I enjoy my 3 hours cooking the result was great. I did it without wine and (nutmeg is illegal here 😢) as alternative I use westchester sauce and garlic. With less butter.
@leoinsf4 жыл бұрын
I love everything about your presentation, especially the music background. Sometimes words are not necessary and your presentation shows that in spades. Very professional and very entertaining.
@KusinaniAteMerle4 жыл бұрын
Wow! so yummy.. i will try it! chodai!
@KusinaniAteMerle4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing your video... Now i know how to make Gyudon. I love japanese food... Can i request? could you make buta shoga, or pork ginger I don't know if i mistake that title. More Power!
@mc_sim4 жыл бұрын
Best recipe on youtube!
@antoniajones27484 жыл бұрын
SCRAPE THE PAN!!!!!! Ahgggg
@FUDHAUZZ4 жыл бұрын
Delicious... A new friend here.hope you will visit me.
@cebuanamom31964 жыл бұрын
You are so jolly! I find this video very lively while learning how to do it. I’ve subscribed 💕!
@irammustafiz38904 жыл бұрын
its look delicious
@belinda34064 жыл бұрын
Mmm with some shrimp 🍤
@recipesvlogsbyvanu11924 жыл бұрын
Nice
@anthonycaliguri1924 жыл бұрын
where can I get that beautful dough box with lid?????
@brandongonzal4 жыл бұрын
Two a three hours cooking? So where are the vitamines?
@interrogator94374 жыл бұрын
what's the name for that box where you made the dough?
@karl30973 жыл бұрын
Madia
@dwaynehendricks78424 жыл бұрын
first off, thank you for the jazzy piano!! will most definitely try!
@ragemanrasta4 жыл бұрын
must try to make it this way ... and Gennaro's (which is pretty close to this one), tnx!!
@iseegoodandbad67584 жыл бұрын
New yorkers butchered itallian cuisine with preservatives and sugar in the early 20th century!
@slXD1003 жыл бұрын
you mean italian immigrants?
@mc_sim4 жыл бұрын
Cooking right now with this recipe. Superb!
@winnymoraa91594 жыл бұрын
I have philadelphia cheese here i donk know how to use it
Пікірлер
Una ricetta corretta che segue bene l' originale, cosa rara nel panorama di youtube dove un italiano vede intrugli terribili spacciati per ragout bolognese. Il risultato non può che essere buono😃
*Promo sm* 😩
Wow thanks for the recipe
You're welcome! 👍
Nice
How many grams is 0.66 cup of sugar & 0.5 cup of cornstarch? Want these measurements on point :) Thank you!
The link has all conversions! 😉
Can you use this in the bedroom?
Especially in the bedroom! 😉
Adonde esta el ajo qa UE le da sabor as la carne
How much corn starch did you put?
RECIPE HERE: uncutrecipes.com/EN-Recipes-Italian/Thick-Custard-Cream-for-Cakes-Recipe.html
How much starch did you put plz
RECIPE HERE: uncutrecipes.com/EN-Recipes-Italian/Thick-Custard-Cream-for-Cakes-Recipe.html
So bolognese was invented before the malliard reaction was discovered. I will do this in two small batches. One properly browning the meat and one following this recipe. It may be the only legitimate change I would make to a classic recipe as I am strict about these things.
Yummy!
fica seco se não colocar leite ou creme de leite!
No need to add other dairy products, just reserve some boiling pasta water to make the cream! 😉
Great recipe. Just wish approximate times for eac step was indicated.
Nutmeg noooooo! Omg 😲 😱
It’s just tomato sauce you are right!!!
Milk?!🤔
I've watched several videos of traditional Italian ragu. None of them use garlic. I'm a bit surprised by this. And they don't use it in Italy either?
No, garlic isn't used for bolognese in Italy.
Creative!
Awesome I do exactly the same but I haven’t tried the butter after the milk. Gonna give it a go. Secret to it is cook for hrs. The longer the better
Only thing that bothers me is that the ground meat is measured in volume rather than in weight. Is 4 cups of pork+beef = 1KG?
Please check the link attached! <3
Cooking for 2-3 HOURS!?? That long? Milk and butter!?? Also new to me. 🤔
You add milk to your bolognese? Really
It’s the traditional way. 👌🏽
i’m making this and adding chicken
Assalamu Alikum MashaAllah nice editing super nw fan lots of duaa
0.6 mean how many cups
Milk? That's traditional?
Yes
Thank you 🙏🙏🙏
butter and milk!! i would truly be fat eating this
I enjoyed this video very much! I've been cooking myself since I was 10 years old; I'm 53+ now, so most of you can figure it out. I've always been on the hunt for authentic recipes, whatever the cuisine. Many cooks/chefs claim to have the original or authentic recipe. I couldn't help but notice all of the comments from all of the so-called experts here. Most recipes that claim to be authentic, often are; whether or not they are definitive is a different discussion. Most recipes traditionally have certain origins and basic ingredients that most agree on. In the case of Bolognese, olive oil, butter, soffritto (or mirepoix in French. Thanks "expert" below!), some sort of beef and pork combination (ground beef, ground veal, ground pork, and pancetta), milk, salt, tomato paste-NOT actual tomatoes-and wine; usually white. Aromatics are traditionally not included in Bolognese, as this is a mild colored sauce sauce that emphasizes the blended flavor of the meats and the lipids, enhanced by the wine. In America, we tend to over flavor our Italian food, which makes it a completely American entity. I myself, LOVE GARLIC !!! What happens with any recipe that is "traditional" or "authentic," is that prior to anything having been written or printed, it was usually orally transmitted over the years-centuries-and variations occurred: beef bolognese in place of two or three meats; red wine in place of white wine; whole or chopped tomatoes in place of paste; etc. What happens is that variations occur due to "Mama's" twist on things, or the available ingredients in the local area, or the "traveling" of recipes to distant regions. Even within a particular region, there are bound to be variations from family to family. Case in point: In addition to Italian cuisine, I cook Mexican and Indian dishes (as well as many others) and have cooked many a traditional or authentic curry or taco; but it's as authentic or traditional as the the "expert" chef of that particular region says it is, barring any official documentation. When all is said and done, the goal is about reaching the proper flavor with natural ingredients; not so much about the slight variations of the ingredients.
One cup chopped tomatoes?
Best bokognaise ever. Why is Jamie Oliver's first on KZread search when yours is the best?
Thank you, I enjoy my 3 hours cooking the result was great. I did it without wine and (nutmeg is illegal here 😢) as alternative I use westchester sauce and garlic. With less butter.
I love everything about your presentation, especially the music background. Sometimes words are not necessary and your presentation shows that in spades. Very professional and very entertaining.
Wow! so yummy.. i will try it! chodai!
Thanks for sharing your video... Now i know how to make Gyudon. I love japanese food... Can i request? could you make buta shoga, or pork ginger I don't know if i mistake that title. More Power!
Best recipe on youtube!
SCRAPE THE PAN!!!!!! Ahgggg
Delicious... A new friend here.hope you will visit me.
You are so jolly! I find this video very lively while learning how to do it. I’ve subscribed 💕!
its look delicious
Mmm with some shrimp 🍤
Nice
where can I get that beautful dough box with lid?????
Two a three hours cooking? So where are the vitamines?
what's the name for that box where you made the dough?
Madia
first off, thank you for the jazzy piano!! will most definitely try!
must try to make it this way ... and Gennaro's (which is pretty close to this one), tnx!!
New yorkers butchered itallian cuisine with preservatives and sugar in the early 20th century!
you mean italian immigrants?
Cooking right now with this recipe. Superb!
I have philadelphia cheese here i donk know how to use it
Very interesting. Thank you for sharing.