While clear paneling on product packaging has been successful for some brands (KIND Bar first comes to mind), most consumers already know what
dried pasta looks like.
Not exact matches
Unfortunately I cooked orzo the other day and wasn't a big fan of it... I don't know what I was expecting... but it was just like some kind of «Mexican
pasta» (semillitas de melon is the name in Spanish) which I love but more like in a «soup» kind of thing... not so much
drier... this
looks delicious though... could it make me try Orzo again?
If the
pasta looks to
dry, add a little water or milk beverage and stir to combine.
By the way this is the ideal recipe for trying out all sorts of artisanal
pasta that we often see in the stores: that green spinach
pasta, or orangy -
looking sun -
dried tomato fettuccine, artichoke
pasta, you get the idea.
I like to always have extra dressing on hand with
pasta salad, just in case it
looks a little
dry to me when it is time to serve it.
they'd
look so pretty with cornmeal,
dried beans, and
pasta shells in them:)
If the
pasta absorbs the sauce and
looks dry, stir in a little more milk of choice until sauce is creamy again.
Im
looking for some tips people have with
drying pasta and storage.
Duros means «Hard» and they are named like that because of their
dried form, that
looks like
dried pasta and it's hard.
If possible,
look for an artisanal
dried pasta for this recipe — the rougher surface texture will catch the slippery sauce better.
You want it to be glossy; if it
looks dry or clumpy, add more
pasta water.
Add
pasta and more oil if it
looks dry, then toast over medium - high heat, turning constantly with tongs, until golden.
I love sun
dried tomatoes in
pasta and this
looks delicious!!