The combination of pasta and sauce is almost a science in itself and every Italian cook will have his/her personal view on this theme. Filled pasta like ravioli have so much flavour on their own that they do not need to be overwhelmed by a powerful sauce. In this case, one of the best sauces is «Burro e Salvia» (butter and sage). It is also the easiest one to make.
260 g | ravioli (meat) | 37 units | |
4 tsp | butter, unsalted | 18 g | |
20 leaves | fresh sage | 6 g | |
2 tbsp | Parmesan cheese, grated | 6 g | |
1 pinch | salt [optional] | 0.2 g | |
ground pepper to taste [optional] |
Keep the serving dishes in the oven at the lowest setting so they are warm when you serve.
Put a colander in the sink to drain the cooked ravioli so that it will be ready when needed.
per 1 serving (150 g)
Amount % Daily Value |
Calories 450 |
Fat 14 g 22 % |
Saturated
6.6 g
36 % |
Cholesterol 60 mg |
Sodium 490 mg 20 % |
Carbohydrate 62 g 21 % |
Fibre 4 g 16 % |
Sugars 1 g |
Net Carbs 58 g |
Protein 19 g |
Vitamin A 9 % |
Vitamin C 2 % |
Calcium 13 % |
Iron 33 % |
Food Group | Exchanges |
---|---|
Starches | 4 |
Meat and Alternatives | 0 |
Fats | 3 |
I have been making this for years. The only difference is I don't remove the sage leaves before serving. They are delicious! If you like, just tear or cut them in small pieces.
This was pretty greasy, but I really enjoyed the sage flavour. I think next time I want to make this, I'll use a white sauce and infuse that with the sage.
I was hoping to see how to make the actual ravioli from scratch rather than how to prepare it, but the delicate sauce tip was useful, as was the handling suggestion with a slotted spoon.