Add the pasta to the sauce, stirring to coat (add
more pasta water if needed).
(Add
more pasta water if sauce seems dry.)
Add the 3/4 cup of caciocavallo, season with salt and pepper and stir gently; add a little
more pasta water if necessary.
(Add
more pasta water if sauce seems dry.)
Season with salt and pepper and pour sausage mixture over pasta, add parsley and
more pasta water if it seems dry.
Add
more pasta water if necessary.
Add 1/2 cup
more pasta water if necessry, season as necessary with salt & pepper, stir and serve.
Toss with tongs until pasta is coated in pesto and add
more pasta water if it seems too dry.
Add
more pasta water if butter sauce is too thick.
Not exact matches
Gradually add
more pasta water as needed
if the dish seems dry.
Add sauce and
pasta and toss (add
more cream or reserved
pasta water if you want it saucier)(makes 2 large servings and can easily be multiplied)
-
pasta water will be a lot starchier, and when added to the sauce, gives it a thicker texture (add
more butter / olive oil
if necessary, although this recipe has already been adjusted)
You'll want this to be the consistency of a good
pasta sauce, so feel free to add
more water if it seems too thick.
Add the
pasta and 1/3 c of the reserved
pasta water to the cauliflower ragu and stir and toss over medium heat until the
pasta is well coated (add a splash or two
more of the reserved
pasta water if necessary to loosen the sauce.)
Add a tablespoon or two of reserved
pasta water to the mix
if you like a
more saucy
pasta.
If you need to loosen up the sauce or make it
more liquidy add some
pasta water or
more cream.
12 to 16 ounces penne
pasta 1 1/2 cups small broccoli florets 1 small carrot, thinly sliced 1 small zucchini or yellow squash, cut into 1 / 4 - inch cubes 1/2 cup raw cashews, soaked overnight and drained 2 garlic cloves, crushed 1 cup hot vegetable broth or
water (
more if needed) 1 - 2 ripe Haas avocados, halved and pitted 2 scallions, chopped 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1/2 teaspoon salt Ground black pepper Plain unsweetened almond milk (
if needed) 1 cup grape tomatoes, halved lengthwise 1/3 cup chopped fresh basil leaves or parsley Whole fresh basil leaves (for garnish)
Salt and pepper to taste and add
more starchy
pasta water if you want the sauce to be thinner.
If I wanted things
more glisten - y and coated I'd likely stir some reserved
pasta water, broth, and / or cream back in with the eggs.
If the
pasta is dry, add
more pasta cooking
water.
Add
more of the
pasta water if spaghetti is too dry.
I like to leave the
pasta in the hot
water so that it plumps up
more, but you can drain it
if you like your
pasta al dente.
Add
more of the hot
pasta water if needed to thin the pesto out - it should make a nice chunky sauce.
I usually use kosher salt to salt
pasta water but
if you can afford it, use sea salt, as it is
more nutritious.
If mixture appears dry, add some
more pasta water (I will usually add another ladle or so of
pasta water; increase the heat and mix the whole thing together for a few minutes until the
water is almost evaporated).
If you see the
pasta drying up a bit, add some
more water.
If the sauce is too thick, add
more pasta water.
If you would like
more broth, add some of the reserved
pasta water.
Reduce heat to LOW and simmer until liquids have cooked down into a light, creamy sauce; stirring as needed (about 5 min); add
more pasta water,
if needed to adjust consistency.
Add
more cooking
water if pasta seems dry.
If the
pasta absorbs too much liquid, you can add
more water (1/2 cup at a time).
black pepper; toss until sauce thickens, adding
more pasta water by tablespoonfuls
if needed.
You want it to be glossy;
if it looks dry or clumpy, add
more pasta water.
You don't want to salt the
water as heavily as you would for
pasta or green vegetables because the beans soak up a lot
more water than the former and will get too salty
if you do.
(Add
more water if the
pasta seems dry.)
If the sauce is too thick, add a little
more pasta water.
Add
more reserved
pasta water to thin sauce
if desired.
If water is absorbed before
pasta is cooked, add a bit
more water.
If you are using it for pasta, I find when that you get more of a sauce if you take a bit of the cooking water from the pasta and add it to the pest
If you are using it for
pasta, I find when that you get
more of a sauce
if you take a bit of the cooking water from the pasta and add it to the pest
if you take a bit of the cooking
water from the
pasta and add it to the pesto.