What are your favourite types of pasta? 🍝

if you don't LIVE for ITALIAN FOOD, good fucking BYE!

  • Spaghetti

  • Linguine

  • Tagliatelle

  • Fettuccine

  • Penne

  • Fusilli / Rotini

  • Conchiglie (small shells)

  • Conchiglione (XL shells)

  • Tortiglioni

  • Farfelle (bow ties)

  • Cannelloni

  • Macaroni

  • Pappardelle

  • Vermicelli

  • I love them all the same - ban me!

  • Rigatoni


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Along with farfalle, I think that (tricolour) fusilli is best suited to cold pasta salads. I’d not have it with a hot sauce unless that’s all I had in the pantry and couldn’t be arsed walking to the shops. Likelihood of the latter: 97%
 
Fusilli is SO COMMON. Honestly I expected better of you Zu. I mean I know you like your Fray Bentos but FFS.
 
I do actually make a good puttanesca. The secret is passata and parsley :disco:
 
Fusilli is SO COMMON. Honestly I expected better of you Zu. I mean I know you like your Fray Bentos but FFS.

Well who uses (for example) RIGATONI in a cold pasta salad? What else are you supposed to use?
 
I weep if I go instore and there is no conchiglie.

But if I'm going out it's all about pappardelle. The TEXTURE
 
Is this a JOKE?
Of course not! Sometimes I forget most of you are from the land of crisps and hash browns, my bad. Pasta salad is very common in the Mediterranean diet, a healthy and delicious meal.
 
I will fight anyone who denies this DELICIOUS FILTH

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I was joking Alla. Pasta salads and Hellman's mayonnaise are both welcome in my house. Though I never make the former, I'll happily eat it.

Heinz mayo on the other hand is FILTH!
 
Oh I love pasta and have favourite shapes. But it's ONLY A SHAPE!

It's the culinary version of being a COLOUR SNOB or something equally as unimportant.
 
Actually to get all technical about it, there IS a difference. Some shapes hold onto sauces better than others and are suited to particular dishes.

A Spag Bol for instance is a bit of a culinary oxymoron and certainly a misnomer. The bolognese does not stick to spaghetti as well as it would to flatter ribbon pasta shapes and traditionally most ragus are served with Pappardelle or Tagliatelle.

Then there are more substantial shapes which are meant to be a bit more to the tooth.

Ok I'm a snob.
 
Again, SOME OF YOU GLADLY JAM YOUR TONGUES UP MEN'S ARSES

A bit less PICKINESS AND PRISSINESS PLEASE!
a good rim sesh is not unlike a good Italian - you always want the plate to be clean at the end :tisch:
 
I'm quite the fan of SPÄTZLE recently. Although I'm probably doing it a disservice by using it in Italian inspired dishes rather than doing something a bit more GERMAN with it.
There’s an AMAZING Spätzle restaurant in Manchester called The Sparrows which I love. Had a lovely chat with the owner when was in there a couple of months ago
 
Actually to get all technical about it, there IS a difference. Some shapes hold onto sauces better than others and are suited to particular dishes.

A Spag Bol for instance is a bit of a culinary oxymoron and certainly a misnomer. The bolognese does not stick to spaghetti as well as it would to flatter ribbon pasta shapes and traditionally most ragus are served with Pappardelle or Tagliatelle.

Then there are more substantial shapes which are meant to be a bit more to the tooth.

Ok I'm a snob.

No we know THAT! But thinking certain shapes are superior REGARDLESS of the sauce is ridiculous
 
What Eddie says. Of course all the pasta essentially tastes the same, but it's all about the sauce and how well the different shape holds it.
 
There’s an AMAZING Spätzle restaurant in Manchester called The Sparrows which I love. Had a lovely chat with the owner when was in there a couple of months ago

And do they do sweet dishes with it as well? I'm tempted to give it a go.
 
Whats the long thin tube pasta? Like spaghetti length.
 

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