Pasta with stracciatella and pistachios

in

Super creamy pasta with stracciatella and pistachios first course — a fantastic dish, a great classic that never disappoints! For this recipe I was inspired by linguine with burrata cream and pistachios. The recipe is really simple and quick, ready in less than 20 minutes, a gourmet plate perfect if you have guests for lunch and little time.

If you want an even more flavorful variation try linguine with burrata and anchovies — very tasty and their intense flavor makes this dish really special.

Follow me on my social pages on Facebook Instagram and YouTube so you don’t miss the latest news.

Other recipes you might be interested in

How to make pasta with burrata and pistachios
  • Difficulty: Easy
  • Cost: Medium
  • Preparation time: 15 Minutes
  • Cooking time: 10 Minutes
  • Portions: 4People
  • Cooking methods: Stovetop
  • Cuisine: Italian
  • Seasonality: All seasons

Ingredients

  • 10 oz pasta
  • 7 oz stracciatella
  • 2/3 cup pistachios
  • 3.5 oz guanciale
  • to taste pistachio crumbs (for garnish)

How to make pasta with burrata and pistachios

  • Start by cooking the pasta in plenty of salted water for the time indicated on the package.

  • Meanwhile, cut the guanciale into cubes, then brown it in a non-stick pan without adding any fat.

  • In a blender put the stracciatella and the pistachios and blend everything with an immersion blender. If necessary, add some of the pasta cooking water to make it creamier.

  • At this point, in the same pan where you cooked the guanciale, add the cooked pasta and the prepared cream. Toss everything over high heat for a few seconds. Plate and serve with pistachio crumbs.

Storage and variations Pasta with stracciatella and pistachios

You can replace the guanciale with mortadella or pancetta. To give a fresh touch you can add a citrus note: add the zest of one lemon grated at the end of cooking.

Author image

Silvia Sciattella

CuciniAmo with Chicca, this is my blog where you will find many Italian recipes reinterpreted by me, adapting them to the hectic everyday life.

Read the Blog