Lactose-Free Pasta allo Scoglio
Open recipes
Lactose-Free Pasta allo Scoglio
40 minutes total
Mediterranean cuisine is known for its seafood dishes that are both delicious and healthy. Today, we will present a lactose-free Seafood recipe that is perfect for seafood lovers: Lactose-free pasta allo scoglio, also known as Spaghetti allo Scoglio.
Open Recipes
The world is becoming more inclusive. Food should too. More Open Recipes coming soon.
Ingredients
Serves 4
320g (11,3 oz) | Barilla® Spaghetti No. 5 |
400g | Mussels |
400g | Clams |
100g | Calamari, sliced |
4 | Shrimp Tails |
4 | Prawns |
4 | Cuttlefish |
150g | Tomatoes, seeded and cut into strips |
150ml | White Wine |
40ml | extra-virgin olive oil |
1 clove | garlic |
20g | Parsley, chopped |
1 Bunch | Basil, roughly torn |
to taste | Salt and pepper |
optional | Chili Oil or Chili Flakes |
Disclaimer
Individuals with allergies or specific dietary concerns should verify that the ingredients they utilize for the recipes comply with their restrictions.
Method
Step 1
Here are the six easys steps for a delicious lactose-free seafood pasta recipe:
Step 2
Wash the mussels and clams well and remove any sand.
- mussels
- clams
Step 3
Sauté the garlic, parsley and basil in the oil.
- garlic
- parsley
- basil
- oil
Step 4
Add the mussels, clams and wine. Cover with a lid and allow the heat to open the shells. As they open, remove them from the pan. Remove about three-quarters of the shellfish from their shells and set aside in a bowl.
- mussels
- clams
- wine
Step 5
Add the calamari, cuttlefish, prawns, shrimp tails and tomatoes. Sauté for 2 minutes, then add the previously set aside shellfish. Season with salt and pepper. The sauce should retain some of its liquidity.
- calamari
- cuttlefish
- prawns
- shrimp tails
- tomatoes
- salt
- pepper
Step 6
Cook the pasta al dente in boiling salted water.
- spaghetti
Passive cooking
Did you know you can now cook your pasta cutting emission by up to 80%? Try using Passive Cooking, and innovative method that involves using residual heat from just-boiled water to cook pasta, eliminating the need for constant boiling and monitoring. The result is a more sustainable, energy-efficient, and time-saving way to cook pasta.