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Macaroni alla Mulinara
First Course

Maccheroni at the Mulinara

Maccheroni alla Mulinara

Maccheroni fresh in the Abruzzo style, with ragĂą of beef, lamb and pork and pecorino Abruzzese.

EasyAbruzzo

THE Maccheroni at Mulinara I am a first course substantial, suitable for a convivial lunch where fresh handmade pasta meets a ragĂą Rich and fragrant. The preparation combines the rustic consistency of macaroni, shaped directly from the dough, with the softness of a three-meat sauce. tomato passata It envelops the sauce and defines its color and density, while the white wine helps to make the aromatic base more balanced. pecorino Abruzzese, added generously at the time of serving, intensifies the savory component and completes the character of the dish. The recipe is indicated as a traditional Abruzzese preparation and requires slow cooking of the ragĂą, followed by boiling the pasta in salted boiling water.

Instructions

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8 steps · natural Italian voice

1

Prepare the dough

Pour the durum wheat flour Place the flour and the soft wheat flour on a work surface, add the salt, and gradually incorporate the water, working until the dough becomes smooth and compact. Knead vigorously until the surface is smooth and free of visible lumps, then form a smooth loaf.

2

Form the mill

Make a hole in the center of the dough and place your hands in it, facing each other. Work the dough with circular motions, like a wheel, gradually stretching it until you obtain a very long and uniform macaroni. Cut it into the desired size, maintaining regular strokes to promote even cooking.

3

Prepare the battuto

Finely chop the onion, carrot and celery to obtain a soffritto Evenly. Also cut the beef, lamb, and pork into very small pieces: the smaller size allows the meat to brown evenly and blend well with the sauce.

4

Brown meat and vegetables

Pour the olive oil into a saucepan Add the chopped onion, carrot, and celery along with the three meats. Sauté over a suitable heat, stirring, until the meat browns on the surface and the base releases a strong aroma. Avoid adding the tomato immediately: the browning must be complete before the sauce is reduced.

5

Deglaze with wine

Pour the dry white wine over the well-browned meat and let the alcohol evaporate. Wait until the pungent aroma of the wine fades and a more concentrated liquid remains at the bottom, without any obvious alcohol residue: this step completes the aromatic base of the sauce. ragĂą.

6

Cook the ragĂą

60 min

Add the tomato passata Add the meat and vegetables, stir, and cook the sauce slowly. Let it simmer for an hour, keeping the heat low: the ragĂą it is ready when it appears thicker, well mixed and with a uniform colour. Season with salt to taste at the end of cooking.

7

Boil the pasta

15 min

Bring to a boil plenty of salted water and immerse the maccheroniCook them for about fifteen minutes, checking that they are cooked but still firm. The boiling point should remain constant throughout the cooking process, so the pasta cooks evenly without breaking.

8

Season and serve

School i maccheroni and season them with the ragĂą still hot, distributing the sauce evenly. Complete with plenty of pecorino Abruzzo and mix gently to combine the pasta, meat, and cheese. Serve immediately, when the sauce is piping hot and the pecorino completes the dish with its savory note.

Chef's Tips

To obtain a pasta with a uniform consistency, work the dough with your hands inserted into the central hole until the macaroni is long and regular, then cut it into pieces of the same size.

Ingredients

6
  • Ingredients for 6 people
  • For the pasta:
  • (14.11 oz) 400 g of durum wheat flour
  • (7.05 oz) 200 g of soft wheat flour
  • salt
  • For the sauce:
  • (7.05 oz) 200 g beef
  • (7.05 oz) 200 g lamb
  • (7.05 oz) 200 g pork
  • (2.11 pt) 1 liter of tomato passata (strained tomatoes)
  • 2 dl of olive oil
  • (2 tbsp) 2 tablespoons of dry white wine
  • ½ onion, 1 carrot, 1 celery stalk
  • (1.76 oz) 50 g of pecorino Abruzzese
  • salt

Can't find it in the US?

  • tomato passataMost US supermarkets

    Sold as passata or strained tomatoes

    Or: Canned whole peeled tomatoes, blended and strained

    Not seasoned tomato sauce and not tomato paste.

  • 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.

lunchdinnermacaroni alla mulinaraAbruzzo cuisinefresh pastameat ragĂąhandmade pastatraditional first coursesAbruzzo pecorino cheeseconvivial lunch

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