Homemade Red Wine Tagliatelle with Durum Semolina Basic Dough

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I enjoy trying new recipes and today I made homemade red wine tagliatelle with durum semolina. It was a real success. Homemade fresh pasta is liked by everyone at my house, but this idea received full approval already when I suggested it a few days earlier. The comments after tasting it were: “You could have added a little more wine to the dough,” said my husband, while my daughter thought I had used whole wheat flour. All agreed we enjoyed it very much and I will make it again as a first course even for occasions like Christmas.

Homemade Red Wine Tagliatelle with Durum Wheat Semolina Basic Dough
  • Difficulty: Medium
  • Cost: Moderate
  • Preparation time: 40 Minutes
  • Portions: 4
  • Cuisine: Italian

Ingredients

  • 2 1/8 cups durum semolina
  • eggs
  • 2/3 cup red wine

Tools

  • Food processor Monsieur Cuisine
  • Work surface
  • Rolling pin
  • Pasta cutter

Preparation

  • Pour the semolina, the wine, the egg and the red wine into the food processor bowl.

  • Turn it on and knead for two/three minutes. Check the dough through the lid, add a little water if needed and knead for another minute.

  • Pour the dough onto a floured work surface. Take one piece of dough at a time and roll it out and thin it with the rolling pin to obtain a thin sheet.

  • Cut the sheet with the pasta cutter or use a knife to make the tagliatelle.

  • Place the red wine tagliatelle on paper trays and flour them. Continue until all the dough is used.

  • Let the pasta dry for a few hours, covering it with tea towels, but you can also cook and eat it immediately after making.

  • One idea to enjoy the good red wine tagliatelle is to boil them in a pot of boiling water for four/five minutes and then dress them with Gorgonzola cheese warmed and melted in a pan.

    Red Wine Tagliatelle and Gorgonzola Cheese

Homemade Red Wine Tagliatelle with Durum Semolina Basic Dough

Tips:

The good tagliatelle can also be appreciated simply with butter and a few spices like turmeric or sage, or with a good Bolognese ragù.

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