... this was another great discovery made in Naples: the tart dough (aka pie) which, together with the omelette, pasta ever, is among the Neapolitan specialties, perhaps my favorite (even though along with other little things ...). We prepared the tart on Saturday and Sunday because they needed the dough "rest".
Recipe:
bucatini
500 g 350 g minced veal or beef
4 / 5 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
carrot, onion and celery for
chopped 200 g green peas fine (even frozen) 200 grams of mozzarella
bucatini
500 g 350 g minced veal or beef
4 / 5 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
carrot, onion and celery for
chopped 200 g green peas fine (even frozen) 200 grams of mozzarella
100 grams of parmesan cheese
tomato sauce 6 eggs (white only)
salt, pepper
tomato sauce 6 eggs (white only)
salt, pepper
frying oil in abundance (about 5.1 liters)
First We fry the chopped oil, we then added the minced meat, being careful not to form lumps, until all the "gold" at this point we have added the peas and then the tomato puree, salt and pepper.
First We fry the chopped oil, we then added the minced meat, being careful not to form lumps, until all the "gold" at this point we have added the peas and then the tomato puree, salt and pepper.
In a pot we cooked the pasta (previously broken in half), the midpoint for cooking,
we added the sauce, Mix well together and prepared to grain molds, previously lightly oiled to facilitate the extraction of timbale mold. Then fill the shape with half the pasta, add pieces of cheese cut into cubes, we have "closed" with all the other bucatini to fill the form which, once cooled, we sealed with plastic wrap. Once you fill the molds, we put them in the refrigerator until the next afternoon (actually only 4 hours, but we will have left for a whole day).
After removing the pies from the molds (being very careful !!!!), I dipped them in beaten egg whites and then in breadcrumbs. Once the oil poured into a pan big enough to contain the timbale "standing", it is heated very well (very well ....), we have "surrounded" the tart, one by one, then, finished in gold, we have "extracted" and arrange on a plate "lined" with paper towel to lose the excess oil. Et voila!!
should be served hot ... if you still have the strength to eat after this hard work !!!... of course we managed to eat one each, and giving some to have for lunch the next day! and bon appetit!