Foolproof Fettuccine

If our salute to the food carts of Portland, Oregon (see Food of the People), taught us anything, it's that cooking in a scaled-back kitchen doesn't have to mean cutting corners. Rachael Grossman at the cart Artigiano wowed us with her method for making fresh fettuccine. Allowing the pasta to dry out before slicing it prevents sticking, makes for easy cutting, and yields noodles that retain their shape and bite during cooking.

TODD COLEMAN
Techniques

Foolproof Fettuccine

By Ben Mims


Updated on January 15, 2021

If our salute to the food carts of Portland, Oregon (see Food of the People), taught us anything, it's that cooking in a scaled-back kitchen doesn't have to mean cutting corners. Rachael Grossman at the cart Artigiano wowed us with her method for making fresh fettuccine. Allowing the pasta to dry out before slicing it prevents sticking, makes for easy cutting, and yields noodles that retain their shape and bite during cooking.

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