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Gnocchi with Goose Sauce
First Course

Gnocchi with Goose Sauce

Gnocchi al Sugo D’oca

Potato gnocchi seasoned with a rich sauce of goose, tomato and pecorino semi-mature.

Easy

Gnocchi with goose sauce are a first course Hearty, suitable for a lunch where you want to bring a rich and satisfying dish to the table. The softness of potato gnocchi meets a full-bodied sauce, built on the aroma of soffritto, on the browning of the goose and on the density of the canned whole peeled tomatoesThe meat, slowly cooked in the sauce, is then minced and returned to the sauce, so that each portion contains tender and tasty morsels. The white wine helps to make the sauce more complex, while the pecorino Semi-aged cheese adds a savory note and a lingering finish. Cooking gnocchi requires attention: when they rise to the surface, they're ready to be scooped up and immediately tossed into the hot sauce. This dish is a traditional culinary treat.

Instructions

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Voice reading

8 steps · natural Italian voice

1

Boil and mash potatoes

Boil the potatoes in salted water until tender in the center. Drain, peel while still warm, and mash them directly on the countertop or in a bowl. The pulp should be uniform, dry, and free of lumps, which is essential for obtaining a compact mixture without overworking it.

2

Prepare the gnocchi

Add the flour to the mashed potatoes and knead until you obtain a dough. a mixture Smooth and soft. Shape the dough into regular sticks, similar to breadsticks, then cut them with a knife into small gnocchi. Keep them uniform in size so they cook evenly and rise to the surface together.

3

Prepare the soffritto

Chop the carrots, celery, and onion. Pour the extra virgin olive oil into a shallow pan and add the vegetables, letting them wilt gently. soffritto It is ready when it becomes soft, slightly golden and aromatic, without the onion taking on a dark color.

4

Brown the goose pieces

Add the goose pieces to the soffritto Brown them, turning them to coat each side. Cook until the meat is golden brown and the bottom releases an intense aroma. This step concentrates the flavors and prepares the meat for the next cooking session in the sauce.

5

Deglaze and cook the goose

60 min

Pour the dry white wine into the shallow pan and let it evaporate over high heat. Salt Continue cooking for about an hour; if the bottom starts to dry out, add more wine or broth. Maintain a moderate heat, with a steady, not too lively boil.

6

Add the tomatoes

30 min

Drip the canned whole peeled tomatoes and pour them into the shallow pan after the first hour of cooking. Stir the stock, lower the heat and continue cooking for about thirty minutes. The sauce should slowly reduce, becoming thicker and more enveloping, maintaining a balanced aroma of tomato and meat.

7

Mince the meat

Once cooked, remove the goose pieces from the shallow pan and let them cool enough to remove the meat. Cut the meat into small pieces and return it to the sauce, stirring to distribute it evenly. Taste and season with salt to taste: the dressing must be thick and well-flavored.

8

Cook and season gnocchi

Bring to a boil plenty of salted water and add the gnocchi. Collect them with a skimmer As soon as they float to the surface, you know they're cooked. Transfer them to the hot goose sauce, season them generously and finish with pecorino grated semi-mature cheese, distributing it before serving.

Chef's Tips

The editorial staff recommends picking up the gnocchi as soon as they rise to the surface and immediately tossing them with the hot goose sauce, so they maintain their consistency and absorb the sauce better.

Ingredients

6
  • Ingredients for 6 people
  • For the gnocchi:
  • (2.2 lb) 1 kg potatoes
  • (7.05 oz) 200 g flour
  • For the dressing:
  • (2.47 oz) 70 g goose pieces
  • (19.4 oz) 550 g of canned whole peeled tomatoes
  • 1 glass of dry white wine
  • ½ glass of extra virgin olive oil carrots, celery, onion
  • cheese pecorino grated salt

Can't find it in the US?

  • pecorinoMost US supermarkets

    Pecorino Romano is the easiest to find

    It is saltier than most Italian pecorino: taste before adding salt.

Allergens detected
🌾Gluten🧀Milk and dairy products🌿Celery🍷Sulphites

⚠️ Automatic ingredient-based detection. Always check product labels.

lunchdinnerpotato gnocchigoose saucetraditional cuisinefirst coursestraditional recipesslow cookingSunday lunchwith pecorino cheese

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