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Fettuccine Alfredo (Italian: [fettut'tʃiːne alˈfreːdo]) is a pasta dish consisting of fettuccine tossed with butter and Parmesan cheese, which melt and emulsify to form a rich cheese sauce coating the pasta. [1] Originating in Rome in the early 20th century, the recipe is now popular in the United States and other countries.
Italian pasta dish of fresh fettuccine tossed with bacon and pecorino and Parmesan. [7] [8] Fettuccine Alfredo: Lazio: Italian pasta dish of fresh fettuccine tossed with butter and Parmesan cheese: Fileja al sugo di capra: Calabria: Whole-wheat fileja pasta, with a ragù sauce with goat meat Fregola con arselle: Sardinia
Di Lelio invented fettuccine al triplo burro [5] (later named "fettuccine all'Alfredo" or "fettuccine Alfredo") in 1908, while running his oil and wine shop, in an effort to entice his wife, Ines, to eat after giving birth to their first child Armando. Di Lelio added extra butter or triplo burro to the fettuccine when mixing it together for his ...
DRAIN pasta; place in large bowl. Add chicken mixture; toss to coat. Sprinkle with remaining Parmesan. Kraft Kitchen tips: SPECIAL EXTRA Sprinkle with 2 Tbsp. chopped fresh parsley just before serving. SUBSTITUTE Prepare as directed, using whole wheat fettuccine. VARIATION Stir in 2 cups chopped cooked broccoli before serving.
However, as the famous fettuccine Alfredo began circulating through restaurants and home kitchens, chefs started to make modifications to de Lelio's deceptively simple dish.
Fettuccine [a] [b] is a type of pasta popular in Roman cuisine. It is descended from the extremely thin capelli d'angelo of the Renaissance , [ 2 ] but is a flat, thick pasta traditionally made of egg and flour (usually one egg for every 100 grams or 3.5 ounces of flour).
Reserve 3/4 cup of the pasta cooking water and drain the fettuccine well. 2. Add the ricotta and the 1/2 cup of pecorino to the pot along with the reserved pasta cooking water; stir until smooth.
Amatriciana derives from a dish called pasta alla gricia. [4] The origin of the word gricia is unclear. In papal Rome, the grici were sellers of common edible foods, [5] who got this name because many of them came from Valtellina, at that time a possession of the Swiss canton of Grigioni. [5]