Wednesday, September 5, 2012

Homemade Noodles ~ Crackly Pear Cake

At the end of last year's season, I invested in my dehydrator and this Marcato Pasta Maker.  It came with only one attachment, so I am using the above cut, for noodles.  Hopefully, by next season, I will have attachments for lasagna, ravioli, and more.


I couldn't really find answers via the Internet, about drying noodles to freeze.  One site said you didn't have to dry them completely if freezing them, and you can boil them frozen later.  

I'm experimenting with this type of stocking up this year, and will dry some completely as well.  I think a dinner with fresh noodles is in the making this week too.


I also baked Crackly Pear Cake recipe again, saving the egg yolk for more noodles.

6 comments:

  1. Good Morning! I make homemade noodles but I cut them all by hand. I like a thicker handcut noodle. And yes I dry them before freezer and cook from the frozen state.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Mmmm...fresh noodles.
    I might make some today too. I've got some chicken that is cooking right now. Honey love homemade noodles.
    I almost bought one of these pasta makers at a yard sale for cheap of course...but, it didn't have a handle. I didn't know how hard it would have been to find one via internet.
    Thinking back, I wish I had. Apparently it isn't hard to find replacements for these things!
    I keep hoping they have another sale...and might put it back out there.
    They had a ton of stuff!

    ```Pat

    ReplyDelete
  3. We can buy fresh egg pasta here in Italy and I freeze it all the time, and just cook it the normal way. Have you tried making gnocchi with potatoes and flour we can buy dried ones too

    ReplyDelete
  4. I have not made gnocchi. It sounds wonderful.

    Thank you all for your tips on freezing noodles.

    ReplyDelete
  5. I bought a pasta maker attachment for my KitchenAid mixer but haven't had a whole lot of luck with it. Your noodles look perfect! :)

    ReplyDelete
  6. I freeze my noodles after making them! I let them dry enough to not be sticky & then put them in containers to freeze. It is a wonderful way to use excess eggs up! I just cook them from the frozen state for about 20 minutes in my soup broth.

    ReplyDelete

I apologize for having to monitor the comments, but I have gotten too many spam comments. I do appreciate all of your comments, and welcome them.