Ricotta Gnocchi

Ricotta Gnocchi

Rated: 2 stars out of 5Rate This RecipeRead users' reviews (10)

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Average Rating:

Total Reviews: 10

Showing 1-10 of 10

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  • on November 30, 2012

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    Very good but made without the Parm cheese. I wish the calories, fat and protein content was listed for each recipe.

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  • on April 05, 2010

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    For an excellent demo of the proper way to make these check Judy Rogers' ricotta gnocchi on YouTube. No Mush!

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  • on September 10, 2009

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    The ricotta gnocchi were made well and I froze them and as soon as they floated,
    about 30-45 seconds, I took them out of the water and put them into a light sauce.
    They were like ricotta mush, very tasty but mushy.
    I'm going to try and put them into my lasagna instead of wasting them. Maybe with
    some mozzeralla and cheese with the pasta they will amount to something.

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  • on August 26, 2009

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    I wish there were a way to make a comment or ask a question without having to rate the recipe; I haven't made these gnocchi yet so the one star is artificial, but I do have a question. I decided to make ricotta gnocchi tonight after having the heavenly, light-as-air little pillows--served in a delicate gorgonzola sauce--for lunch yesterday at an Italian restaurantand and was looking for a simple recipe to try. After looking over the ingredients set forth for this recipe, I find it strange that there is no flour called for to bind together the ricotta and egg. Shouldn't there be a cup of flour or so in this recipe? Could someone from Food Network check that or someone else comment? Thanks.

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  • on July 30, 2009

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    This turned into ricotta mush in the pot. The agitation of the boiling water was too much for the gnocchi to take, let alone their own weight once removed from the pot. I suspect that there is something essential that has been omitted from this recipe. I would say that it is "flour," but others have apparently gotten this to work. Whatever it is, the recipe doesn't tell you to do it.

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  • on October 25, 2008

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    Yep, what a mess. I can see how this recipe may work though. I believe that the draining of the ricotta tip combined with a longer chill time would yield better results.
    I'm going back to the traditional way my noni made them.

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  • on November 28, 2007

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    My family loves this dish. The key, especially if you are using store bought ricotta, is to let it drain. If you don't have a lot of time to let it drain for a few hours, fill a sturdy ziptop bag with water and lay it on top of the ricotta in a strainer. We have used it as a basis for all types of "sauces" like artichoke, shrimp, etc.

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  • on October 24, 2007

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    Alas, I had the same result as "sloppy mess". We love gnocchi and all things cheese so I was eager to try this. I am a thorough and intelligent person and followed this to the letter but got the same result as above - the "gnocchi" were bloated, watery, saturated messes. Very disappointing!!

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  • on April 11, 2007

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    I consider myself to be a skilled cook and I have no problem following a recipe. I followed this exactly and it was a sloppy mess. The gnocchi was nothing more than boiled ricotta blobs which didn't bind together. This was a messy waste of time. I'd rather make the traditional potato gnocchi and be guaranteed success.

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  • on October 19, 2004

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    A tender product which, when handled like a newborn baby and simmered in just smiling water, is absolutely delicious heaven.

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Nutrition Facts

Nutritional Analysis
per serving
 
Calories
323
 
Fat
24 g
 
Saturated Fat
13.4 g
 
Carbohydrates
9.6 g
 
Fiber
0.2 g
 
Protein
18 g
 
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