This is my personal recipe for pasta with a flour to liquid ratio (100/65) that generally produces the best results in the dry, Southern California climate.
The amounts listed below are for a single serving.
This is my personal recipe for pasta with a flour to liquid ratio (100/65) that generally produces the best results in the dry, Southern California climate.
The amounts listed below are for a single serving.
Pour the flour onto the counter and shape into a volcano with a wide ring in the middle.
In a small bowl, lightly mix together the egg, olive oil and milk. Pour liquid into the middle of the flour ring. Start incorporating flour into the liquid with the help of a fork.
When all the flour is mixed and the dough holds together, knead the dough by pressing and folding gently with your hands – holding with the left hand and pressing with the right, then fold the dough over and turn. Repeat this process for about 5 minutes.
Cover the dough in plastic wrap and rest it on the counter or in the fridge for about 30 minutes before using.
Shape dough into your favorite pasta shape.
Cook dough in boiling water for roughly 3-4 minutes until the pasta floats and is al dente.
For gluten-free pasta, add 1/2 tsp xanthan gum per 100g of gluten-free flour used. Check, though, whether the flour already includes xanthan gum. No other changes to the recipe are needed.