been years since I did not dare try, but in the end I jumped and I must say (as the croissants) that everything was much, much easier than expected. I followed the advice of a big book sold out at 10 € "Cooking School" The Cordon Bleu , but also those of ontersino M (for the wrinkles).
There are many photos sorry
Ingredients
500 flour 00 gr
250 ml of cold water
75 grams of melted butter
2 teaspoons of salt I put a pinch
the folds 300 grams of butter
Detrempe Phase 1 (first mix)
I put in the planetary sifted flour melted butter, water and a pinch of salt.
Then I made a ball that I wrapped in parchment paper and I left in the fridge.
The recipe calls for a rest period of 30 minutes I have not always been this tax, but ... I think the more it becomes cold better.
Phase 2
I put the butter between two sheets of parchment paper and has "rolling pin " I flattened to make a rectangle about 1 cm thick.
I rolled out the first batter trying to give it a rectangular shape and a size slightly larger than that of butter. Not be equal because when you hang the pasta butter is likely to exit.
Other prudence is that butter and dough should have similar temperatures.
Now begins the fun a first bend and then two by two by three each time to rest at least 30 minutes.
The next day I made two small pasqualina because I was too curious to try the pasta as it was coming.
I've cooked at 200 degrees for about 40 minutes because were very thick, the result wonderful!
There are many photos sorry
Ingredients
500 flour 00 gr
250 ml of cold water
75 grams of melted butter
2 teaspoons of salt I put a pinch
the folds 300 grams of butter
Detrempe Phase 1 (first mix)
I put in the planetary sifted flour melted butter, water and a pinch of salt.
Then I made a ball that I wrapped in parchment paper and I left in the fridge.
The recipe calls for a rest period of 30 minutes I have not always been this tax, but ... I think the more it becomes cold better.
Phase 2
I put the butter between two sheets of parchment paper and has "rolling pin " I flattened to make a rectangle about 1 cm thick.
I rolled out the first batter trying to give it a rectangular shape and a size slightly larger than that of butter. Not be equal because when you hang the pasta butter is likely to exit.
Other prudence is that butter and dough should have similar temperatures.
Now begins the fun a first bend and then two by two by three each time to rest at least 30 minutes.
The next day I made two small pasqualina because I was too curious to try the pasta as it was coming.
I've cooked at 200 degrees for about 40 minutes because were very thick, the result wonderful!