Agnolotti

© Copyright 2012. Do not copy. All rights reserved and enforced.


Agnolotti are named for the small priests' caps that Italians think this pasta resembles. A variation on ravioli, they are stuffed small crescents or half-moons of pasta, sometimes with a ruffled edge. The stuffing is sometimes cheese, or these days even squash or pumpkin, but generally it is cooked meat (homemade versions will make use of leftover meat.) Sometimes the meat includes brain. Like much Northern Italian pasta, the pasta is made with eggs.

Agnolotti are often used in soup or in a pasta salad, and many recipes will call for them to be cooked in a broth for added flavour.

Substitutes for Agnolotti

Ravioli, Tortellini

History Notes for Agnolotti

Agnolotti are a speciality of Italy's Piedmont region (aka Piemonte, in the north west of Italy, bordering France and Switzerland.)
Recipe Search
Loading
Other entries for: Stuffed Pasta
Agnolotti, Cappellacci, Cappelletti, Pansotti, Ravioli, Tortellini

Other entries for: Pasta
Noodles, Pasta for Baking, Pasta for Salads, Pasta for Sauce, Pasta for Soup, Pasta for Stuffing

rss Follow Me on Pinterest
Stuffed Pasta: Related Pages
Next Pages Next Pages