Prosecco and Pumpkin Pasta
RECIPES
Jan 31st 2012, 13:41
400 g pumpkin
350 g pasta, short
200 ml Prosecco Bottega Brut
1 cube(s) vegetable stock
1 small onion, chopped
sunflour or olive oil
water
Method:
Peel the pumpkin and cut the pumpkin into bite-sized pieces.
Pour some oil into a medium non-stick pot. Add the chopped onions and cook over low heat until a little browned. Turn off heat.
Add pumpkin pieces and stir to coat the pieces with the slightly cooked onions.
Add water: just as much so that nearly all pieces are covered. Add the prosecco so that then all pieces are covered with liquid. Here you can vary and play with the amounts of water and prosecco depending on how strong you would like your dish to be a little alcoholic.
Turn on the heat and cover the pot with a lid. When heated a little, add the stock and stir to dissolve.
Cook over low heat until pumpkin is soft, for about 30-40 minutes.
Add the pasta - and a bit more water - into the same pan. Stir from time to time and cook the pasta with the pot covered. In order to evaporate the water (if too watery), turn the heat to high and keep stirring often. That way the water qickly evaporates and your dish - all in one pot - is ready. Alos, the more you stir, the creamier the mashed pumpkin gets.
Related Activity
24 MAY 2012 |
The results of the 2012 edition of the Decanter World Wine Awards have been unveiled and Distilleria Bottega gained three prestigious Bronze Medals with the wines Amarone della Valpolicella Bottega, Brunello Bottega and Bottega Gold.
23 MAR 2012 |
Distilleria Bottega, twenty five years on Warhol’s death, dedicates to the great New York artist a special edition of the sparkling wine Bottega Gold. A selection of Magnum and Jeroboam to be uncorked while unveiling a painting inspired by Warhol’s Marilyn that reproduces the gilded bottle.
15 FEB 2012 |
Bibano, Treviso - Italy. The respect for the environment has always been one of the most important Distilleria Bottega’s commitments.
08 NOV 2011 |
It is cool, sweet, lightly sour: the lemon liqueur ("Limoncino") evokes pleasant Mediterranean sensations. Within a decade it has lost its character as a typically local product restricted to a few regions of Southern Italy, and has reached success at national level.
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