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Any Pasta Lover NEEDS to Know How to Make this Sauce



This gourmet Pasta alla Genovese, or Genovese Sauce, is simmered with beef, pancetta, caramelized onions, and white wine before it’s tossed with al dente pasta. With layers of incredible and mouthwatering Italian flavors, I guarantee that you will fall in love at first bite with this elegant sauce.

→ Recipe: PRINT THIS RECIPE:

MY EQUIPMENT:
CUTTING BOARD:
HALF SHEET PAN:
SHEET PAN RACK:
PARCHMENT PAPER:
CARBON STEEL PAN:
NON-STICK PAN:
STAINLESS PAN:
CHEF KNIFE:
DIGITAL SCALE:
MANDOLIN SLICER:
CHINOIS:
INSTANT READ THERMOMETER:
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→ Ingredients
• 2 pounds beef shanks
• 2 pounds chuck roast, cut into 2” cubes
• 4 ounces medium-diced pancetta
• 6 large julienne yellow onions, about 5 pounds
• 2 peeled and finely minced carrots
• 2 finely minced ribs of celery
• 2 tablespoons tomato paste
• 6 to 8 sprigs of fresh thyme
• 15 to 20 torn basil leaves
• 10 to 12 hand-crushed cherry tomatoes
• 2 cups dry white wine
• 1 cup beef stock
• coarse salt and freshly cracked pepper to taste
• Finely grated parmesan reggiano for garnish
• 1 pound long ziti broken or rigatoni

Watch more recipe videos:
Bolognese:
3 Italian Pastas

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I’m Billy Parisi, a classically trained culinary school graduate from Scottsdale Culinary Institute with over 15 years in the restaurant industry and over 25 years of cooking experience.

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33 Comments

  1. Chef/Production Note: I started to get antsy towards the end, but I should have emulsified the sauce with the pasta water in the separate pasta pan by heating it up over low heat while stirring before actually adding in the strained ziti. You also may be able to add another cup or two of the pasta water to extend the sauce even more. It's a better overall technique and tends to coat the pasta more evenly. Do this instead of adding the drained ziti and then pouring on the pasta water and then the Genovese sauce.

  2. This looks amazing!!
    I’ll be touring Italy later this month and want to find a restaurant that makes this as good as your version.
    What areas or cities in Italy would be the best place to find this?
    We’ll be in Rome, the Amalfi coast area, Assisi, Venice, Pisa, Florence, Cinque Terre, southern Tuscany, the five Lakes region & more.

  3. This looks amazing. I’m going to make it tomorrow instead of my mamma’s Sicilian meat sauce (we call it gravy..don’t argue with me). There will be 4 of us tomorrow….should I cut this recipe in half or by a third?

  4. I do something very similar but with oxtail. I serve it either penne or tagliatelle and sometimes add a dash of curry powder to the already rich braised sauce for an incredibly complex yet surprisingly rusticblend of flavours which pair so well with the pasta. Exquisite!

    Thank you for sharing this recipe; I am eager to try it!

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