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Tortellini in Brodo – inspired by Evan Funke



After watching Evan’s chef table episode on noodles, I was inspired to have the crack at this dish, it’s a labour of love but definitely worth doing. I was happy with the broth and the filling of the tortellini, but I still got a lot to learn on my pasta.

That’s what I love about FOOD. They will always the new things to learn.

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40 Comments

  1. As an another Mediterranian country citizen this one known as "Mantı" in Türkiye and some folks from northern cities even fried and named it as "Fried Mantı" 😀 It takes hell of a time and load of work. Appreciate our chef Andy here. He truly reminds what a good meal is made of.

  2. Andy- I love your comment in the description.
    I too, love to learn about different foods & recipes from all over the world. I grew up on salt, pepper, onion powder, & paprika. Since I started cooking for myself, my spice cabinet is overflowing. The only thing I'm apprehensive about is making pasta. I love different types of ravioli & I want to tackle that one day. I wish I had a work space as big as yours.

  3. French say Italian cuisine is simple. Straight into Tortellini In Brodo, that's some hardcore, delicious, rich, complex, long, fulfilling, Italian (or better: Bolognese) tradition that's worth the work and the wait.

    Learned them 30 years ago when Studying in Bologna, I still pull them out for special occasions. Kudos for the immaculate execution. And of course, as with anything that traditional, in Bologna every family has their own "correct" version, I learned them from my friend "Vampo"'s mother, I still follow it religiously.

  4. What separates a cook from a chef! My hat is off to you! These dumplings are usually made by a bunch of women sitting around and chatting and putting them together, everyone walks away with a huge portion to cook for their families.

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