Food recipes
Fresh Pasta Dough (Gluten Free, Egg Free)
Fresh Pasta Dough (Gluten Free, Egg Free) Ingredients: wheat flour, white, all-purpose, unenriched water, bottled, generic seeds, chia seeds, dried Directions: I am not going into any details about dough consistency,...
Fresh Pasta Dough (Gluten Free, Egg Free)
Ingredients:
wheat flour, white, all-purpose, unenriched
water, bottled, generic
seeds, chia seeds, dried
Directions:
I am not going into any details about dough consistency, tips for using a pasta machine, etc.
I will only say that if you've never made fresh pasta before (especially gluten-free) you'll need some practice before it comes out right.
I started by soaking the chia seeds in the water for 15 minutes, and stirred to create an egg-like mixture.
(I think I only ended up using about a 1/4 cup of the chia mixture) Add the flour a little at a time to the chia seed mixture, until you end up with a good firm ball of dough.
Roll out dough using a pasta machine, and cut how you like for fettuccine, lasagne, etc.
I made thicker fettuccine with it because I was concerned that the seeds might create voids that would allow the pasta to break or fall apart if I went too thin.
I cooked this pasta immediately after preparing.
I typically dry my fresh pasta in the freezer or by hanging before cooking, and I assume you can do that with this too.
Ingredients:
wheat flour, white, all-purpose, unenriched
water, bottled, generic
seeds, chia seeds, dried
Directions:
I am not going into any details about dough consistency, tips for using a pasta machine, etc.
I will only say that if you've never made fresh pasta before (especially gluten-free) you'll need some practice before it comes out right.
I started by soaking the chia seeds in the water for 15 minutes, and stirred to create an egg-like mixture.
(I think I only ended up using about a 1/4 cup of the chia mixture) Add the flour a little at a time to the chia seed mixture, until you end up with a good firm ball of dough.
Roll out dough using a pasta machine, and cut how you like for fettuccine, lasagne, etc.
I made thicker fettuccine with it because I was concerned that the seeds might create voids that would allow the pasta to break or fall apart if I went too thin.
I cooked this pasta immediately after preparing.
I typically dry my fresh pasta in the freezer or by hanging before cooking, and I assume you can do that with this too.