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Basil Ricotta Gnocchi Recipe - How to Make Easy Ricotta Cheese Dumplings

Basil Ricotta Gnocchi Recipe - How to Make Easy Ricotta Cheese Dumplings

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Learn how to make a Basil Ricotta Gnocchi Recipe Roz Sa: Hi A 'gnocchi' that's ricotta based is called DUNDARI. Dundari alla Minorese. Dundari comes from Minori on the amalfi coast. traditional mum's recipe below: 200 grams 00 flour 200 grams ricotta 3 egg yolks Mix the egg yolks and ricotta together in a big bowl with a fork add about 20 grams parmesan add a little touch of nutmeg add pinch of saltadd pinch of pepper add the flour to the above mix together with hands until homogeneous and mixed well cut the dundari into about 3 pieces. roll each into cylinder rolls about 1 inch wide on a surface covered with flour. cut into gnocchi size pieces for the sauce 2 tins of peeled italian tomatoes 3 cloves of garlic roughly chopped chilli flakes or one fresh chilli bunch of fresh basil make frying pan hot and add olive oil add the garlic and chilli flakes add the tomatoes allow to simmer on medium heat as it starts to become a sauce 5 minutes before the sauce is ready, add the dundari to boiling salted water. it will be ready when they begin to rise to the top of the water chop the basil and add to the sauce add the dundari to the sauce and saute' transfer to serving dish and garnish with parmesan. can serve with a few slices of bread.
Date: 2019-07-25

Comments and reviews: 9


I actually enjoy the more heavy/dense potato kind, that's what I usually love about gnocchi, so this recipe probably isn't for me (although I certainly like the idea of adding basil, but nevertheless it seems like a good recipeI think this would go great with some sun-dried tomatoes and dry roasted pine nuts, and perhaps a side of rucola (a. k. a. rocket lettuce) salad with a dressing of balsamic vinegaralso, the shape you make with the spoons is called a quenelle, sounds fancier than gnocchi-ish shape dumpling; ): )
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I rarely make your recipes. I can't afford to shop at the grocery store with all the hybrids outside often. But when I'm eating a steaming pile of korean sir fry that came out of a jar, poured over pad thai noodles I under cooked, it makes me feel better watching you struggle with a food processor and a whisk. Thanks Chef John.
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Be sure to drain your cheese very well with some cheesecloth or something. I tried to make this with soggier ricotta but the mixture does not hold together very well in the boiling water. (Yes I know he mentioned this on the blog, I suck at reading) Very delicious recipe though.
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why, chef john, do you describe potato gnocchi as such a difficult thing to make? they really are not, I can show you an easy technique that makes them perfect, fluffy, easy and awesome These ones do look fantastic too, by the way, and I will definitely try them; )
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Not sure uf this would ruin this dish, but say I wanted to lightly coat this in some seasoned flour or breadcrumbs would this take itvto the next level ORRR just ruin the dish altogether making waste like 10-12 bucks ultimately pissung me off. Just curious?
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Oooh I tried to make these without basil and with a sage butter sauce last year The gnocchi were amazing but I couldn't get the sauce right. Chef John, you wouldn't have a pasta w/ sage sauce recipe somewhere in your book? :D
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Great recipe In Italy these are not called gnocchi - or dumplings - but gnudi, a word derived from nudi, meaning naked - as is basically just is the filling of a ravioli, without its pasta coating, hence naked filling: )
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Hey so I tried one of your previous recipes that used blanched basil in a blender (for hummus) and the leaves wrapped around the blades and made smoke pour out of the motor. How do I prevent that from happening?
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Chef, what is the brand of cheese that you use? All the fresh parm cheeses at my local stores give me a really hard/dry texture of cheese once grated. I can not find any parm that looks like yours when I grate: (
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