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Potato Gnocchi with Monkfish Sauce
First Course

Potato Gnocchi with Monkfish Sauce

Gnocchi di Patate al Sugo di Pescatrice

Soft potato gnocchi, seasoned with a sauce monkfish with tomato, white wine and parsley.

Easy

Potato gnocchi with monkfish sauce are a first course Rich and enveloping, suitable for lunch or dinner where fresh pasta meets the delicate flavor of fish. The soft texture of the gnocchi is combined with a fragrant tomato sauce, enriched with olive oil, garlic, parsley and a hint of white wine. monkfish It offers tender and flavorful morsels, while the head helps to intensify the sauce during cooking. The result is a balance between the sweetness of the potatoes, the acidity of the tomatoes, and the delicate marine flavor of the fish. This recipe is considered a traditional preparation. The process requires careful attention, especially in shaping the gnocchi and cooking them: they must remain intact and absorb the sauce without losing their softness.

Instructions

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8 steps · natural Italian voice

1

Boil the potatoes

Boil the potatoes in their skins in water until they're tender in the center, checking for doneness with the tip of a knife. Drain and let them cool enough to handle; don't let them cool completely, as the warm flesh mashes more easily and absorbs the flour evenly.

2

Prepare the dough

Peel the potatoes while still warm and mash them on a work surface. Combine the flour and egg, then knead quickly until smooth. a mixture Soft and smooth. Knead only until the ingredients are combined: the dough should be firm but not hard, with no visible flour streaks.

3

Shape the gnocchi

Divide the dough and shape it into even rolls, then cut them into small pieces of the same size. Arrange the gnocchi on a lightly floured surface, keeping them separated to prevent them from sticking together. Finish preparing the gnocchi before cooking them, so they can be transferred to the boiling water as soon as the sauce is ready.

4

Prepare the anglerfish

Wash the monkfish, gut it and debone it. Cut the fillets into small pieces and divide the head into two parts. Keep the different cuts separate until cooking: the morsels will cook more quickly, while the head will help make the sauce more flavorful while it remains in the sauce. skillet.

5

Brown garlic and fish

Heat the olive oil in a skillet and brown it clove of garlic until it releases its aroma, without letting it darken. Add the pieces of monkfish and the head, then salt. Brown the fish until it browns on the surface, keeping the bottom warm but without burning the garlic.

6

Deglaze and add the tomato

10 min

Pour the white wine into the skillet and let it evaporate over high heat. Wait until the alcohol smell subsides and the bottom sizzles gently again, then add the tomato sauce and parsley. Continue cooking for about ten minutes, until the sauce appears well blended and slightly reduced.

7

Cook the gnocchi

Bring to a boil Bring plenty of salted water to a boil and add the gnocchi in batches, if necessary. Cook until they float to the surface: this is a clear indicator of doneness. Drain them carefully, avoiding crushing them, and transfer them directly to the skillet with monkfish sauce.

8

Mix and serve

Toss the gnocchi with the sauce using gentle movements, distributing it evenly without breaking the pieces. Let the sauce coat them evenly and check that the consistency remains soft and creamy, without excess liquid at the bottom. Serve the dish immediately, piping hot, accompanied by the fish on the side. skillet.

Chef's Tips

Cook the gnocchi in boiling salted water and drain them as soon as they float to the surface, so they will retain their structure and can blend delicately with the sauce without falling apart.

Ingredients

4
  • Ingredients for 4 people
  • For the gnocchi:
  • (28.22 oz) 800 g potatoes
  • (5.29 oz) 150 g flour
  • 1 egg
  • For the sauce:
  • (14.11 oz) 400 g of monkfish
  • 1.5 dl of olive oil
  • 1 clove of garlic
  • (2.11 pt) 1 liter of tomato sauce nutmeg
  • 1 bunch of parsley
  • ½ glass of white wine salt
Allergens detected
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lunchdinnerhomemade gnocchifirst coursefish sauceanglerfishtraditional cuisinetomato saucedinnerlunch

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