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adabei
9 months ago

What do you mean “rinse”?

I pour them into a sieve after cooking, drop them off and then mix them with the sauce immediately. This is the only way the sauce adheres to it. No rinsing with cold water!

If I want to remove some of the noodles for the next or the next day, I’ll add some olive oil so that they won’t stick to each other. Only when they are cooled I give them in a pot in the refrigerator.

andynymous
9 months ago

I’m not flushed out or quenched.

I give it right after cooking into a large sieve and after the water has expired, I will swing/lubble the contents in the sieve a little until no residual water drops.

Then I let the still hot noodles/spaghetti slide directly out of the screen onto the plate.

OK, sometimes I skip this step and give the noodles in a single portion directly into the pot with the sauce prepared in a suitable amount and thereby save me the washing off of an additional plate. :

ArniD
9 months ago

I don’t rinse noodles.

Just pour, in a sieve, but not rinse

adabei
9 months ago
Reply to  ArniD

Neither do I, and an Italian doesn’t. This unfit is still coming from our mothers and grandmothers. They will only be rinsed if you want to make noodle salad from it.

ArniD
9 months ago
Reply to  adabei

Not even for noodle salad I would come up with this idea!

Deichgoettin
8 months ago

Noodles are not washed out at all – only exception if you want to make a salad from the noodles.

Ready cooked noodles are either added to the sauce (e.g. Bolognese) or poured into a sieve so that they can drain. Never quench with cold water.

chanfan
9 months ago

Tilt with the pot or with the screen. It’s different.

eviwmaqo6291
9 months ago

seven and then back into the pot

Honeysuckle18
8 months ago

Don’t rinse!

I’ll drop them in the sieve and tilt them back into the pot… Immediately before serving, I add a little bit of the hot-salt water and swing it in. Then immediately add to the plates and pour over with the sauce.

AstridDerPu
8 months ago

Hello,

I’ll pour the noodle water through a sieve. Noodles are not flushed out with me.

AstridThePu

Sugass22
9 months ago

I’ll cook them in the sieve, then take them out and quench them with cold water if you want to eat them again later. Thus, the cooking process stops.

adabei
9 months ago
Reply to  Sugass22

Best mix with the noodle sauce (without cold quenching!)

Sugass22
9 months ago
Reply to  adabei

I told you. You don’t have to scare noodles….. only if you cook more noodles

Sugass22
9 months ago

But when both are heated together

pony
9 months ago

if you add oil to the remaining amount, they will no longer absorb any sauce.

Sugass22
9 months ago

Remove even better with white wine

Sugass22
9 months ago

I’d rather take butter or oil, but everyone can do it as he wants. For example, I’ll be caramelizing carrots with onions and with sugar.

adabei
9 months ago

I like the taste of olive oil. I also cook almost every noodle sauce with olive oil.

Sugass22
9 months ago

Yes I do, but normal oil, otherwise it tastes too penetrant

adabei
9 months ago

And then I won’t. I’ll give some olive oil to the rest so they won’t stick together.

2desmond
9 months ago

do not rinse, otherwise the sauce does not stick

pony
9 months ago

the one I want to lift, I rinse in a cold blow, so that they cool as quickly as possible.

the part to eat immediately I draw directly from the noodle water into the sauce.

if you eat the noodles the same, you do not pour them off, but you draw them from the water into the sauce.

So I’d say I don’t give it to GAR.

Narrativium
9 months ago

pour pasta from the pot into a sieve, pour briefly cold and back into the pot.

adabei
9 months ago
Reply to  Narrativium

You should leave it with the cold, otherwise the sauce will no longer hold properly.

Bellezza0408
3 months ago
Reply to  Narrativium

Don’t be afraid!

Klaustrophil
9 months ago

No.