Ingredients
Equipment
Method
- You want to begin by layering everything into a cold sauté pan. Tomatoes flesh side down. Then you’re going to add your water, just enough to cover everything and bring it up to the softest simmer. You do not want to boil it.
- Give it 20 minutes, and remove the garlic, and then gently mash the tomatoes, and then gently cook for another 10 minutes.
- Strain through a fine wire mesh and then your sauce is ready to go. As mentioned, I like to put mine in the refrigerator overnight to let the flavors come together, but you can cook with it right away.
- Cook your pasta, ideally spaghetti, until it is about 2 to 3 minutes undercooked, then set aside a little bit of the pasta water.
Note: I use 1/2 lb of dried pasta, as I feel that’s the right concentration with the delicate sauce.
- Drain it and then you’re going to put it into your sauté pan with the warmed sauce and stir it drizzling olive oil a bit at a time until it emulsifies together and becomes a creamy sauce. It’s almost like you’re making a mayonnaise. The oil needs to be added gently so it will emulsify.
Note: If you feel you need a splash of the pasta water you can use it, but normally I don’t feel I need to.
- Serve with extra Parmesan cheese and enjoy.
Notes
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