Poll: Lasagne
Total Members Polled: 89
Discussion
Don't forget lasagne as we know has been 'b
dized', if you will. Maybe an american version.
Go to Italy for true lasagne and there is nothing inbetween fresh sheets of pasta. There is just 5/6 layers with a dribble of ragu sauce over the top. I can't remember if there was even any bechamel sauce, I don't think there was.
Still prefer our version though!

dized', if you will. Maybe an american version.Go to Italy for true lasagne and there is nothing inbetween fresh sheets of pasta. There is just 5/6 layers with a dribble of ragu sauce over the top. I can't remember if there was even any bechamel sauce, I don't think there was.
Still prefer our version though!


I do...
meat-pasta-sauce-pasta-meat-pasta-sauce until I run out of room. Plenty of sauce and parmesan on top.
If you're worried about gloop, put some beaten eggs in your bechamel once it's cooled (and for f
k's sake infuse the milk with some flavour
). The egg will help lightly set the sauce and will go lovely and golden on top.
meat-pasta-sauce-pasta-meat-pasta-sauce until I run out of room. Plenty of sauce and parmesan on top.
If you're worried about gloop, put some beaten eggs in your bechamel once it's cooled (and for f
k's sake infuse the milk with some flavour
). The egg will help lightly set the sauce and will go lovely and golden on top.My tips;
Don't use Bechamel, use a Creme Fraiche sauce instead - lighter and creamier.
Meat ragu, white sauce and fresh uncooked pasta sheets every layer.
Include finely diced carrot in the ragu.
Include anchovy puree in the creme fraiche sauce.
Similar approach to Jamie Olivers;
https://www.jamieoliver.com/recipes/beef-recipes/s...
Simon Brooks said:
Blown2CV said:
don't cook your pasta sheets before you put them in the lasagne dish either.
slight caveat to the above, we find it better to layer up 24 hours in advance and let sauces soften pasta sheets overnight in fridge yum yum !!!
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