Spaghetti puttanesca - original Italian recipe

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An easy Italian recipe for a tasty first course simply made with tomato, anchovy, capers and olives: the spaghetti puttanesca. Find this and many more recipes with pictures on the Giallozafferano App (in English) http://itunes.apple.com/app/gi... everyone and welcome to the GialloZafferano kitchen: today we'll be making the spaghetti puttanesca, literally "whore's pasta", a very tasty first course made with few simple ingredients. The origins of this recipe are uncertain, as well as those of its name; what we know for sure is that it's most prepared in the regions of Lazio and Campania.But let's see together what ingredients we'll need:14 oz (400 g) of spaghetti, or linguine, or vermicelli pasta14 oz (400 g) of canned peeled tomatoes, or tomato puree, or 17,5 oz (500 g) of fresh tomatoes2 tbsp of chopped parsley8 fillets of anchovy3,5 oz (100 g) of pitted olives or Gaeta olives4-5 tbsp of extra virgin olive oil1 tbsp (15 g) of capers in salt, about ½ ozSome salt /2 cloves of garlic1 fresh or powdered chili pepperSo, let's prepare together the spaghetti puttanesca:Begin to prepare the spaghetti puttanesca by putting in a saucepan the oil, the roughly chopped anchovies, the chili pepper and the smashed garlic. Brown everything on a low flame for a few minutes, 5 or 10, it's the same as long as you keep a very low flame so as not to burn the garlic, then add the capers, previously washed under running water, squeezed and chopped, and the olives, cut into circles. If you're using non-pitted olives, like the Gaeta olives, just add them whole in the saucepan. Now stir, let everything flavor for a few minutes, after that we'll add the tomato sauce.After a few minutes, it's time to add the tomato to our ingredients... the tomato, as I said before, can be canned, in puree or fresh... previously peeled and diced. At this point add also half of the chopped parsley, since the other half will be added at the very end... and you can also put the spaghetti to boil... because as soon as it's ready, our sauce will surely be ready too.Here we are, the pasta is cooked al dente, now drain and pour it into the sauce... leaving few drops of cooking water to keep it wet; stir everything, add the remaining parsley, and put it into the dishes.Our hot steaming dish of spaghetti puttanesca is ready; you can sprinkle some more parsley and serve it immediately to your guests. From Sonia and GialloZafferano, bye and see you next video recipe!

Channel: Howto & Style
Uploaded: November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am
Author: yellowsaffron

Length: 03:33
Rating: 4.8011365
Views: 217424

Tags: spaghetti  pasta  first course  tomato  puttanesca  whore  olives  capers  anchovies  yellowsaffron  giallozafferano  how  to  tutorial  cooking  recipe  recipes  cuisine  italy  italian  
DieSchwarzeEva (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
lol yeah, had to laugh at it :DD
Paleo Recipe (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
This is a very interesting recipe that I can also include in my paleo diet.
taronju (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
It's mean you don't have to cook the pasta done. You only have to do is take out the pasta from the boiling water, and when you taste one, if it's still crunchy in the middle then the pasta is Al dente. Actually this is an italian expression and it means: "Under teeth." :D I hope i could help.
yellowsaffron (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
We use Italian parsley but you can replace it with any type you have available
jonvegard31 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
ugh...olives. otherwise looks delicious :) but is the parsley regular or italian parsley?
slyfy (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
lol....i found the clock misleading too! it made it seem like hours :-)
UnOxonien (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
I think you mean tomato passata - in English purée is a concentrated substance that comes in a tube.
jelena1505 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
you dont overcook pasta, you cook it until it is done, but still a bit firm under the theet
yellowsaffron (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
It means cooked until just firm... in Italy, pasta is always cooked "al dente"!
hanadina123 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
what does al dente mean?
minmin121314 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
what can i use instead of capers and olives? thanks!
kklaudiakk (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
spaghetti po kurewsku, jest najlepsze!!!

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