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Recipes Nugget Markets Signature Recipes

Preview Recipe

Gluten-Free Fettucine with "15 Minute Marinara"

Prep time
5 minutes PT5M
Cook time
15 minutes PT15M
Yield
Serves 6 to 8
Difficulty
1 out of 5 on the difficulty scale
Nugget Markets signature recipes

This dish is quick and easy, and works well with any dried pasta, as well as our gluten free dough.

Ingredients

  • 1 can whole San Marzano tomatoes
  • 2 ribs celery, small dice
  • 1 carrot, peeled and small dice
  • 1 shallot, small dice
  • 1 clove garlic, minced
  • 1 bay leaf
  • 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
  • ¼ cup Parmesan or pecorino cheese for garnish
  • Salt and pepper to taste
  • ½ recipe Gluten Free Pasta Dough, rolled out and hand cut to ¼ inch noodles

Preparation

Set a large pot to boil, salt liberally.

In a cold pan place garlic and oil, and turn to medium heat, stirring frequently.  When the edges of the garlic appear to be brown, add the shallot, carrot and celery, a pinch of salt and pepper, and continue to sauté until the shallot turns translucent (this should take 2-3 minutes).  Add the tomatoes, lightly breaking them up as you stir.  Bring to a boil, and reduce to a simmer.  Allow to reduce for 6 minutes and then drop your pasta into the boiling water.

Allow the tomato sauce to reduce while the pasta is cooking (this should take 15 minutes total).  When the pasta is al dente, strain it well and add it to the tomato sauce, tossing for about 2 minutes to combine.  Garnish with Parmesan or pecorino and serve.

Techniques used in this recipe:

dice
dice: to cut ingredients into small cubes (1/4 inch for small, 1/3 inch for medium, 3/4 inch for large).
reduce
reduce: to decrease the volume of a liquid by simmering or boiling; used to provide a thicker consistency and/or concentrated flavors.

Glossary:

al dente

Italian, To the tooth; to cook an item, such as pasta or vegetables, until it is tender but still firm, not soft.

bay leaves

Sweet Bay of Laurel is native to the Mediterranean region where it grows to an evergreen tree up to 40-feet high. It is found extensively in the milder climates of North America; the leaf of the California Bay Laurel is long and tapered, bright green in color, and extremely pungent - from two to three time more pungent than that of the European variety.

The uses of Bay are many and varied. Eggs, meats, game, soups, casseroles, and sauce benefit from the judicious use of this herb; use it sparingly, however, for it is dominant by nature.