Raviolo al Uovo

You can never have too many main course recipes, so give Raviolo al Uovo a try. For $2.68 per serving, this recipe covers 40% of your daily requirements of vitamins and minerals. One portion of this dish contains roughly 46g of protein, 87g of fat, and a total of 1373 calories. This recipe serves 4. 7 people have made this recipe and would make it again. From preparation to the plate, this recipe takes about 2 hours and 50 minutes. A mixture of flour, chicken stock, olive oil, and a handful of other ingredients are all it takes to make this recipe so scrumptious. It is brought to you by Foodnetwork. All things considered, we decided this recipe deserves a spoonacular score of 79%. This score is good. Try Raviolo a Mano (Hand Ravioli), Raviolo Gigante With Fried Egg, and Raviolo With Egg Yolk Truffle Butter for similar recipes.

Servings: 4

Preparation duration: 110 minutes

Cooking duration: 60 minutes

 

Ingredients:

4 slices bacon

1/2 cups chicken stock

2 large eggs plus 4 large egg yolks (all heirloom or organiceggs)

1 pound all-purpose flour

All-purpose flour, as needed

Kosher salt

1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil

1 cup freshly grated Parmigiano, plus more for garnish

1/4 cup chopped fresh Italian parsley

2 cups ricotta cheese

10 leaves plus 2 sprigs fresh sage

Semolina flour, as needed

1 1/2 sticks unsalted butter

1 to 2 tablespoons water or more if needed

4 whole eggs, plus 1 egg yolk (all heirloom or organic eggs)

Equipment:

frying pan

bowl

pot

slotted spoon

Cooking instruction summary:

To a saute pan over medium-high heat, add the bacon and render until crispy. Remove from the heat and place onto a paper-towel-lined plate. To the bacon fat, add the sage leaves and fry until crispy, about 30 seconds. Season the sage leaves with salt. Finely chop the bacon, crumble the sage and set aside. Reserve for garnish. In a medium bowl, combine the ricotta, Parm, parsley and 2 whole eggs; mix well and sprinkle with salt. Dust a clean work surface lightly with all-purpose flour and lay out 2 sheets of pasta about 12 inches long; brush lightly with water. Equally space 4 dollops of the ricotta mixture on one of the pasta sheets. Then use a spoon to make a nest or small hole in the center of each dollop. Carefully separate the remaining eggs and put a yolk in each ricotta nest; the ricotta should lovingly nestle each yolk (if a yolk breaks, scoop it out with a spoon and don't use it). Cover the ricotta nests and egg yolk with the remaining pasta sheet. Use your index fingers to press around each ricotta nest to seal the edges. Then use a fluted ring cutter or dough roller to cut around each ravioli (they should be 3 to 4 inches in diameter). Reserve the ravioli on a tray generously dusted with semolina. Bring a large pot of well-salted water to a boil. In a large saute pan, melt the butter and chicken stock. Add the sage sprigs and season with salt. Bring this to boil (BTB) and reduce to simmer (RTS). Add the ravioli to the boiling water and cook for about 2 minutes, no more. Using a spider and slotted spoon, carefully transfer the ravioli from the water to the pan with butter and chicken stock and cook for 2 to 3 minutes. If the sauce reduces too much, add a few drops of the pasta cooking water. The sauce should cling to the ravioli in a buttery hug. Transfer the ravioli to serving plates, one per plate. Spoon a little extra sauce over each one, and finish with a sprinkey-dink of grated Parm, the bacon and then the fried sage. Put the all-purpose flour on a clean, dry work surface. Make a hole (this is also called a well) in the center of the flour pile that is about 8 inches wide (bigger is definitely better here). Crack all of the eggs and the yolk into the hole and add the olive oil, water and salt. Using a fork, beat the eggs together with the olive oil, water and salt. Using the fork, begin to incorporate the flour into the egg mixture; be careful not to break the sides of the well or the egg mixture will run all over your board and you will have a big mess! Also, don't worry about the lumps. When enough flour has been incorporated into the egg mixture that it will not run all over the place when the sides of the well are broken, begin to use your hands to really get everything well combined. If the mixture is tight and dry, wet your hands and begin kneading with wet hands. When the mixture has really come together to a homogeneous mixture, THEN you can start kneading. When kneading it is VERY important to put your body weight into it, get on top of the dough to really stretch it and not to tear the dough. Using the heels of your palms, roll the dough to create a very smooooooth, supple dough. When done the dough should look VERY smooth and feel almost velvety. Kneading will usually take from 8 to 10 minutes for an experienced kneader and 10 to 15 for an inexperienced kneader. Put your body weight into it, you need to knead! This is where the perfect, toothsome texture of your pasta is formed. Get in there and have fun! When the pasta has been kneaded to the perfect consistency, wrap it in plastic and let rest for at least 1 hour. If using immediately do not refrigerate. Roll and cut the pasta into desired shape. How smooth and supple!

 

Step by step:


1. To a saute pan over medium-high heat, add the bacon and render until crispy.

2. Remove from the heat and place onto a paper-towel-lined plate. To the bacon fat, add the sage leaves and fry until crispy, about 30 seconds. Season the sage leaves with salt. Finely chop the bacon, crumble the sage and set aside. Reserve for garnish.

3. In a medium bowl, combine the ricotta, Parm, parsley and 2 whole eggs; mix well and sprinkle with salt.

4. Dust a clean work surface lightly with all-purpose flour and lay out 2 sheets of pasta about 12 inches long; brush lightly with water. Equally space 4 dollops of the ricotta mixture on one of the pasta sheets. Then use a spoon to make a nest or small hole in the center of each dollop. Carefully separate the remaining eggs and put a yolk in each ricotta nest; the ricotta should lovingly nestle each yolk (if a yolk breaks, scoop it out with a spoon and don't use it).

5. Cover the ricotta nests and egg yolk with the remaining pasta sheet. Use your index fingers to press around each ricotta nest to seal the edges. Then use a fluted ring cutter or dough roller to cut around each ravioli (they should be 3 to 4 inches in diameter). Reserve the ravioli on a tray generously dusted with semolina.

6. Bring a large pot of well-salted water to a boil. In a large saute pan, melt the butter and chicken stock.

7. Add the sage sprigs and season with salt. Bring this to boil (BTB) and reduce to simmer (RTS).

8. Add the ravioli to the boiling water and cook for about 2 minutes, no more. Using a spider and slotted spoon, carefully transfer the ravioli from the water to the pan with butter and chicken stock and cook for 2 to 3 minutes. If the sauce reduces too much, add a few drops of the pasta cooking water. The sauce should cling to the ravioli in a buttery hug.

9. Transfer the ravioli to serving plates, one per plate. Spoon a little extra sauce over each one, and finish with a sprinkey-dink of grated Parm, the bacon and then the fried sage.

10. Put the all-purpose flour on a clean, dry work surface. Make a hole (this is also called a well) in the center of the flour pile that is about 8 inches wide (bigger is definitely better here). Crack all of the eggs and the yolk into the hole and add the olive oil, water and salt.

11. Using a fork, beat the eggs together with the olive oil, water and salt. Using the fork, begin to incorporate the flour into the egg mixture; be careful not to break the sides of the well or the egg mixture will run all over your board and you will have a big mess! Also, don't worry about the lumps. When enough flour has been incorporated into the egg mixture that it will not run all over the place when the sides of the well are broken, begin to use your hands to really get everything well combined. If the mixture is tight and dry, wet your hands and begin kneading with wet hands. When the mixture has really come together to a homogeneous mixture, THEN you can start kneading.

12. When kneading it is VERY important to put your body weight into it, get on top of the dough to really stretch it and not to tear the dough. Using the heels of your palms, roll the dough to create a very smooooooth, supple dough. When done the dough should look VERY smooth and feel almost velvety. Kneading will usually take from 8 to 10 minutes for an experienced kneader and 10 to 15 for an inexperienced kneader. Put your body weight into it, you need to knead! This is where the perfect, toothsome texture of your pasta is formed. Get in there and have fun!

13. When the pasta has been kneaded to the perfect consistency, wrap it in plastic and let rest for at least 1 hour. If using immediately do not refrigerate.

14. Roll and cut the pasta into desired shape.

15. How smooth and supple!


Nutrition Information:

Quickview
1373k Calories
46g Protein
87g Total Fat
99g Carbs
33% Health Score
Limit These
Calories
1373k
69%

Fat
87g
134%

  Saturated Fat
43g
271%

Carbohydrates
99g
33%

  Sugar
1g
2%

Cholesterol
442mg
147%

Sodium
962mg
42%

Get Enough Of These
Protein
46g
93%

Selenium
89µg
127%

Vitamin B1
1mg
73%

Vitamin B2
1mg
73%

Vitamin K
74µg
71%

Folate
281µg
70%

Phosphorus
672mg
67%

Calcium
622mg
62%

Vitamin A
2486IU
50%

Vitamin B3
8mg
44%

Manganese
0.88mg
44%

Iron
7mg
43%

Copper
0.59mg
30%

Zinc
4mg
27%

Vitamin E
4mg
27%

Vitamin B12
1µg
24%

Vitamin B5
2mg
20%

Vitamin D
2µg
16%

Magnesium
64mg
16%

Vitamin B6
0.32mg
16%

Fiber
3g
14%

Potassium
459mg
13%

Vitamin C
5mg
6%

covered percent of daily need
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Food Trivia

The earliest form of eating processed food occurred in early hunting cultures when the men who made a kill would be rewarded with a meal of the partially digested contents of the stomach of their prey.

Food Joke

A little change On his way back from work one evening, Benny gets hit by a car as he crosses Threadneedle Street and is knocked unconscious. To the bystanders, he looks in a bad way. A Priest happens to be passing and not knowing Benny’s religion, administers last rites. But immediately, Benny`s eyes open and he’s quickly fully awake. "What were you saying to me?" asks Benny. The Priest tells him about the last rites. "I suppose a little bit of a different religion won’t hurt," says Benny, "thanks." Benny can’t wait to tell his family about his experience. When he gets home, he says to his wife, "Yetta, you won`t believe what’s just happened to me." But she tells him, "Later, Benny, later. I don`t have time. I’m late for my supervision meeting. I’ve left your dinner in the oven. See you later." So Benny goes up to his daughter’s room and says, "Leah, you won`t believe what’s just happened to me." But she says, "Sorry, Dad, I’m on the phone planning my weekend. Could you please come back later, and close the door behind you, will you." He then goes to look for his son who he finds driving the car out the garage. "Maurice, you won`t believe what’s just happened to me." But his son says, "Dad, I’m late for a date. I need the car and some money. Can you lend me £100 please? I’ll talk to you tomorrow." So Benny goes back into his house, shakes his head and says, "I’ve only been a gentile for two hours and already I hate three Jews."

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