@23hopsing THROW ... them ...OUT??? NEVER! LOL! Unlike cookie dough, pasta dough can be rerolled together and reused; sprinkle a little water if the dough gets dry. You can also just take the leftover strips, cut them up and let the pieces dry - then add the pasta chips to soups, or just boil the strips up and eat them with sauce. They are still pasta, after all!
Throw out food? You must NOT be Italian! LOL!!! MANGIA!!!!!
Are the ravioli in the video 2 inch squares or 2.5 inch squares? I really like the "medium" size ravioli that you made, so I wanted to buy a similar size ravioli plate. Also, do you know the brand of the ravioli plate you used? Or is there one that you would recommend?
@tfin613 The medium ravioli are 2 1/2" square; it is a Villa or Villaware # 5500. A plate (12" x 5 1/4") makes 10 medium ravioli. I like this size the best. The smaller plate is 2" squares; it is NorPro # 1043. That plate (12" x 4 1/4") makes 12 smaller ravioli. A platesworth is enough to feed the average person. They do swell when cooked! You can also buy round or square presses that make one at a time in some kitchen shops. MANGIA !!!! (And Thank You!)
So that's the proper way to use that style ravioli maker. I've been looking around and I've seen everything from people laying the pasta on the plastic part to them using just the metal part like a cookie cutter on a cutting board. I think I'm going to stick with your instructions, mostly because they make sense but also as the French say "ne faites jamais confiance à un cuisinier maigre!" BTW, I too have a marble rolling pin that I keep in the fridge the night before rolling out sticky dough.
I really enjoyed your video! I've been making ravioli for years but was looking for a truly good instructional video to share with my facebook friends. Perfectly done. Bravo!
Thank you so much as I got a ravioli plate for a present - the type with a base rather than hollow with a top plastic stretcher - and tried to use once and it was a complete failure but armed with your advice I will try again. Lovely to see you in your own kitchen. How marvellous is the internet. Thank you.
@ily783 A note - I have seen where a ravioli plate was used that did not have open spaces. The noodle was almost completely dry(!!!) They filled in the depressions and put the second noodle on top - but since the noodle was so dry they merely rolled it with a pin a couple of times to 'stick' it together, then flopped the entire noodle out and cut it with a pastry cutter. I prefer where the weight of the rolling pin (mine is marble, BTW) against the zig-zags seals and cuts the ravioli. MANGIA!!!!
Roughly - 1 egg and 1 c flour per person, some salt, and enough water to turn it into a dough. {4 people - 3 1/2 c white flour and 1/2 c semolina if you can find it}. Knead and adjust flour and water until dough feels stiff and smooth and does not stick to your hand when doughball is dropped to counter. Cover with bowl and let rest 20 minutes. If machine rolled - @ 4 or 5 out of 7 is a good thickness. Let ravioli dry before cooking. Good luck and keep making ravioli! MANGIA!
Great visual on the ravioli maker. I purchased the 12-ravioli maker at $1.25. What a deal!!. After seeing it, I will be making it for dinner. Also, could I have the dough recipe? This will be my first time making ravioli. Thank you.
My Atlas machine goes from 1 (Thick) to 7 (Way too thin). I recommend 4 or 5 because thin is good, but a heavy or chunky filling could rip a thin pasta through the agitation of boiling. MY RECOMMENDATION: make some #4 AND #5 thickness dough and run it through the linguine cutter attachment and cook both up separately. The ravioli will be two layers of dough (natch!) but this way you can play with your machine's thickness settings without messing up a lot of ravioli. MANGIA!
Oh, I'm SO glad I found this video! I got a ravioli plate for Christmas and finally got around to using it and the directions on the box were not entirely clear. You don't even want to know what I was doing with the darn thing, but trust me:I spent way more time freeing the ravioli than anything else. How thin do you roll the dough? What numerical setting on the pasta machine, I mean. Mine was rolled out to 6, I think, which was thin and silky but very very very difficult to work with.
i bought a plate that looks like the one you are using here...although the one i got has the "dimpler", as you called it, attached to the top and it makes 12 at the time.....i made ravioli with hot sausage, parmesan cheese and eggs.....with red meat sauce.....they came out so good, nothing got wasted....by the way i forgot to subscribe the last time but i am doing it now...thank you for your vids they are very helpful
thank you for demonstrating how to make ravioli....i like this method...you get more filling in each of the ravioli as opposed to the kitchenaid way of doing it....although when you are making as many ravioli as you did in one of your other vids...the only way of doing it would have to be the machine way....
@besamemucho5 Although this method is slower compared to using a ravioli pin, I just made ravioli filled with pototo, cod, and a shrimp in each one and this would be the only method in which you would be able to do that other than making a sheet, placing balls of filling on it, then covering it with another sheet and hand-cutting each ravioli out (there are square and round cutters available.) There is more than one way to do anything! MANGIA!
Thanks for the advice. I asked about chunky filling... you suggested the plates...this is exactly what we've been using the last several years...I just like to mix it up sometimes and try something new and possibly faster/easier... My family made 300 raviolis the other day using two plates and the kitchen aid roller attachment... My mother makes the filling (a meat and spinach mixture)...
@caOsweeet - You are very welcome! Although it seems like a no-brainer, a little visual demonstration of how something works is always a welcome thing. MANGIA!
I hope that in the long run you choose both! LOL!!!! The rolling pin ones are small, but the plates (tray) come in many different sizes and shapes that will please you! As I also said, the rolling pin needs a smooth, pureed filling and if you like chunky fillings the plates work well to accommodate the fillings. MANGIA!
Awesome video! Can you re-roll the scraps of dough or do you throw them out? Thanks!!
23hopsing 6 days ago in playlist Uploaded videos
@23hopsing THROW ... them ...OUT??? NEVER! LOL! Unlike cookie dough, pasta dough can be rerolled together and reused; sprinkle a little water if the dough gets dry. You can also just take the leftover strips, cut them up and let the pieces dry - then add the pasta chips to soups, or just boil the strips up and eat them with sauce. They are still pasta, after all!
Throw out food? You must NOT be Italian! LOL!!! MANGIA!!!!!
tarotbear 6 days ago
Brilliantly done. Thank you for explaining and demonstrating so clearly. You make it look so easy, I'm going to try it!
pjwinps1 1 week ago
@pjwinps1 It IS easy! And it's fun, too! MANGIA !!!! (and Thank You!)
tarotbear 6 days ago
I tried making ravioli last night with the same equipment. It was a disaster. I think I learned quite a bit from watching your video... Thanks!
corydave33 1 week ago
@corydave33 As always, a good visual or video outdoes a written explanation ANY TIME! Thank you! MANGIA !!!!!
tarotbear 1 week ago
Thank you!
nothing4455 2 weeks ago
@nothing4455 Thank YOU for watching my videos! MANGIA !!!
tarotbear 2 weeks ago
Are the ravioli in the video 2 inch squares or 2.5 inch squares? I really like the "medium" size ravioli that you made, so I wanted to buy a similar size ravioli plate. Also, do you know the brand of the ravioli plate you used? Or is there one that you would recommend?
tfin613 1 month ago in playlist Uploaded videos
@tfin613 The medium ravioli are 2 1/2" square; it is a Villa or Villaware # 5500. A plate (12" x 5 1/4") makes 10 medium ravioli. I like this size the best. The smaller plate is 2" squares; it is NorPro # 1043. That plate (12" x 4 1/4") makes 12 smaller ravioli. A platesworth is enough to feed the average person. They do swell when cooked! You can also buy round or square presses that make one at a time in some kitchen shops. MANGIA !!!! (And Thank You!)
tarotbear 1 month ago
Nice job. Thanks. I learned a lot.
TheElectVideos 1 month ago
@TheElectVideos You're more than welcome! MANGIA !!!!!!!!
tarotbear 1 month ago
So that's the proper way to use that style ravioli maker. I've been looking around and I've seen everything from people laying the pasta on the plastic part to them using just the metal part like a cookie cutter on a cutting board. I think I'm going to stick with your instructions, mostly because they make sense but also as the French say "ne faites jamais confiance à un cuisinier maigre!" BTW, I too have a marble rolling pin that I keep in the fridge the night before rolling out sticky dough.
AmalgmousProxy 2 months ago in playlist Pasta & Ravioli
@AmalgmousProxy Thank you for your kind response! Remember, for everything there is a hard way, and easy way, and a BETTER way! MANGIA!!!!!
tarotbear 2 months ago
triangle ravioli. get outta here.
mstrkrft555 4 months ago
@mstrkrft555 There are also star-shaped raviloi makers, too! LOL! MANGIA!!!!
tarotbear 4 months ago
Thank you so much for this, now ill be making my own ravioli for my whole family. No more store bought. Long live homemade
loco4123 4 months ago in playlist More videos from tarotbear
@loco4123 Thank you! MANGIA!!!!
tarotbear 4 months ago
I really enjoyed your video! I've been making ravioli for years but was looking for a truly good instructional video to share with my facebook friends. Perfectly done. Bravo!
msmaggie007t 6 months ago
@msmaggie007t Bravo! Thank you very much! Please feel free to share the links to my pasta videos with your friends! MANGIA!
tarotbear 6 months ago
Thank you so much as I got a ravioli plate for a present - the type with a base rather than hollow with a top plastic stretcher - and tried to use once and it was a complete failure but armed with your advice I will try again. Lovely to see you in your own kitchen. How marvellous is the internet. Thank you.
ily783 6 months ago
@ily783 Thank you so much for your kind words! Be sure to try again! MANGIA!
tarotbear 6 months ago
@ily783 A note - I have seen where a ravioli plate was used that did not have open spaces. The noodle was almost completely dry(!!!) They filled in the depressions and put the second noodle on top - but since the noodle was so dry they merely rolled it with a pin a couple of times to 'stick' it together, then flopped the entire noodle out and cut it with a pastry cutter. I prefer where the weight of the rolling pin (mine is marble, BTW) against the zig-zags seals and cuts the ravioli. MANGIA!!!!
tarotbear 6 months ago
Thank you! I tried to make my explanations as easy and as clear as I could. MANGIA!
tarotbear 6 months ago
Great video! Thanks for the video, better than most.
wesneveu 6 months ago
Roughly - 1 egg and 1 c flour per person, some salt, and enough water to turn it into a dough. {4 people - 3 1/2 c white flour and 1/2 c semolina if you can find it}. Knead and adjust flour and water until dough feels stiff and smooth and does not stick to your hand when doughball is dropped to counter. Cover with bowl and let rest 20 minutes. If machine rolled - @ 4 or 5 out of 7 is a good thickness. Let ravioli dry before cooking. Good luck and keep making ravioli! MANGIA!
tarotbear 8 months ago
Great visual on the ravioli maker. I purchased the 12-ravioli maker at $1.25. What a deal!!. After seeing it, I will be making it for dinner. Also, could I have the dough recipe? This will be my first time making ravioli. Thank you.
cherrios7376 8 months ago
Thanks! This saved us tonight. Doesn't seem complicated, but our plate didn't come with instructions, so...
Brent2236 8 months ago
@Brent2236 Yes - a good visual beats having any written instructions. Thank you ! MANGIA!
tarotbear 8 months ago
Wow, that was nice, i had never seen those plates before, very practical! I want one of those plates.. thanks for uploading!
bonita2004 9 months ago
My Atlas machine goes from 1 (Thick) to 7 (Way too thin). I recommend 4 or 5 because thin is good, but a heavy or chunky filling could rip a thin pasta through the agitation of boiling. MY RECOMMENDATION: make some #4 AND #5 thickness dough and run it through the linguine cutter attachment and cook both up separately. The ravioli will be two layers of dough (natch!) but this way you can play with your machine's thickness settings without messing up a lot of ravioli. MANGIA!
tarotbear 9 months ago
Oh, I'm SO glad I found this video! I got a ravioli plate for Christmas and finally got around to using it and the directions on the box were not entirely clear. You don't even want to know what I was doing with the darn thing, but trust me:I spent way more time freeing the ravioli than anything else. How thin do you roll the dough? What numerical setting on the pasta machine, I mean. Mine was rolled out to 6, I think, which was thin and silky but very very very difficult to work with.
missbhavens 9 months ago
very helpful,thanks!!:)
pegassera79 10 months ago
@pegassera79 Thank you! MANGIA !!!!!!
tarotbear 10 months ago
i bought a plate that looks like the one you are using here...although the one i got has the "dimpler", as you called it, attached to the top and it makes 12 at the time.....i made ravioli with hot sausage, parmesan cheese and eggs.....with red meat sauce.....they came out so good, nothing got wasted....by the way i forgot to subscribe the last time but i am doing it now...thank you for your vids they are very helpful
besamemucho5 1 year ago
@besamemucho5 Thank you very much!
tarotbear 1 year ago
thank you for demonstrating how to make ravioli....i like this method...you get more filling in each of the ravioli as opposed to the kitchenaid way of doing it....although when you are making as many ravioli as you did in one of your other vids...the only way of doing it would have to be the machine way....
besamemucho5 1 year ago
@besamemucho5 Although this method is slower compared to using a ravioli pin, I just made ravioli filled with pototo, cod, and a shrimp in each one and this would be the only method in which you would be able to do that other than making a sheet, placing balls of filling on it, then covering it with another sheet and hand-cutting each ravioli out (there are square and round cutters available.) There is more than one way to do anything! MANGIA!
tarotbear 1 year ago
Very helpful, thank you for taking the time to make this.
Steelshooter 1 year ago
@Steelshooter Thank you! I hope you will also view my other pasta videos, and find them helpful as well! MANGIA!
tarotbear 1 year ago
300 is a lot of ravioli - have you seen my video 'Ravioli Spree'? I did all those in one long afternoon.
tarotbear 1 year ago
Thanks for the advice. I asked about chunky filling... you suggested the plates...this is exactly what we've been using the last several years...I just like to mix it up sometimes and try something new and possibly faster/easier... My family made 300 raviolis the other day using two plates and the kitchen aid roller attachment... My mother makes the filling (a meat and spinach mixture)...
secretagentjones 1 year ago
thank you for this it was very help full
caOsweeet 1 year ago
@caOsweeet - You are very welcome! Although it seems like a no-brainer, a little visual demonstration of how something works is always a welcome thing. MANGIA!
tarotbear 1 year ago
Comment removed
caOsweeet 1 year ago
I hope that in the long run you choose both! LOL!!!! The rolling pin ones are small, but the plates (tray) come in many different sizes and shapes that will please you! As I also said, the rolling pin needs a smooth, pureed filling and if you like chunky fillings the plates work well to accommodate the fillings. MANGIA!
tarotbear 1 year ago
Thank you so much for posting this! My sister and I were debating between a rolling pin and a tray and both of your videos helped!
knoxstep 1 year ago
Wonderful video.
jsnugbear 1 year ago