I've adjusted the recipe accordingly, I must have had some really large zucchini the first time because there was just
too much sauce for only two zucchini.
In my opinion, there was just too much garlic for my liking, and it turns ugly after too
much sauce mixture.
Next time I will make twice or even three times
as much sauce as it calls for.
If you are serving this with a side that doesn't need
too much sauce, then you can easily use one can.
I did double the recipe as you suggested but it turned out to be to
much sauce for just me and my husband.
Although the loin we used did not
make much sauce, it had such rich, excellent flavor that not much was necessary.
(The casserole will not be too saucy because too
much sauce causes the layers of tortillas to breakdown.)
The first time I ordered there the cheese was not cooked all the way, falling apart, crust burnt to the box and
tooo much sauce.
Dollop with
as much sauce as you like (the more, the merrier), and top with thinly slice scallions.
4 Caper berries sliced 1 can or bag of frozen Artichoke hearts quartered 1 - 2 large Cippolini onions (shallots can be substituted) 1 - 3 cloves of garlic diced 1 lemon or can substitute lemon oil 1 - 2 cups of white wine (amount depends on
how much sauce you want) 4 - 6 slices of pancetta diced (can substitute uncured bacon) 1 tsp arrowroot (mix with cold water to create slurry) 1 box Quinoa Spaghetti 1 tsp Parisien Bonnes Herbs from Penzeys Salt and Pepper to taste 1/2 cup Pine Nuts toasted
The recipe made way too
much sauce for the amount of meat, and there wasn't enough meat to fill all the masa.
For what it's worth, I recommend stirring alfredo sauce before you add broccoli so you don't drench everything in
too much sauce.
There's a fine line between too
much sauce and just the right amount.
They work really well for this recipe — they don't soak up
much sauce and cook easily.
I'm planning on making this tonight, but wasn't sure how
much sauce the linked recipe makes, is it enough to yield the amount needed for this recipe or does it need to be doubled?
You definitely could try, but the sauce is a bit thick for the thin spaghetti squash so I wouldn't use as much sauce
I would definitely suggest doubling, or even tripling the zucchini though, since it was too
much sauce for too little noodles.
It needs at least twice as much zucchini (even though I used a 3 lb zuc from my garden) or half as
much sauce, as well as thicker noodles (I did 3 mm — spaghetti size).
I think my portions must have been out because there was wayyy too
much sauce for the zucchini pasta.
I find that because I use such a strong cheddar (aged 4 years with a very strong «feet» smell) that it doesn't need as
much sauce.
however I think it was too
much sauce.
One problem with that could be that I wasn't using as
much sauce, as my nomato sauce performs better in small quantities (as opposed to drowning the crust like I used to).
How
much sauce should I make?
I just find that to be to
much sauce and to sweet for my liking.
Just stir and keep a smile on your face... and try not to snack on too
much sauce.
If there is too
much sauce, leave the lid off and let it cook down for a few minutes.
Also, there was just too
much sauce — it was swimming in sauce — I think you could get away with using half the amount of sauce and it would still be good.
Initially thought there was too
much sauce (looked like soup) but after adding the noodles it was lovely and thick, coated each noodle perfectly.
The recipe also made way too
much sauce.
at this point, everything is cooked through and tender, how
much sauce you want is up to you.
Is it one flapper... With how
much sauce?
If there's too
much sauce, it can easily overwhelm all the other flavors.
I like these tastes, but felt there was too
much sauce.
Since I served it only with roasted vegetables, there was too
much sauce.
I think it is funny that people say there was too
much sauce.
Almost too
much sauce to noodle ratio, but who's complaining?
You don't need
much sauce to top your favorite pie, particularly if you don't want the crust getting soggy.