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Traditional Casseroled Macaroni

Home / Recipes / Traditional Casseroled Macaroni

Traditional Casseroled Macaroni

Ingredients (4 People):

400 g of macaroni

200 g of sausage

200 g of pork rib

200 g of cut rabbit

100 g of peas

3 tomatoes

1 onion

1 garlic clove

1 l. chicken stock

Laurel

 

Olive oil

Salt

Pepper

Paprika

For the spicy sauce

2 cloves of garlic

0.01 g saffron threads Safrà del Montsec (6-8 threads)

A fistful of toasted almonds

Parsley

Preparation:

Season the meat and put to one side. Grate the tomatoes and add a spoonful of paprika, and put aside.

Heat an earthenware casserole on a low flame. When it is hot, raise the flame and pour in a generous amount of olive oil, add the meat and the sausages cut into cubes, leave to cook until it is well done. Add the onion and chopped garlic. Leave for 3 minutes until the onion browns, adding the tomato, stir well, cover and leave for 5-8 minutes on a medium-low flame. Add the peas, stock and one or two laurel leaves, when it starts boiling add the macaroni, stir a little and leave to cook (8-10 minutes).

Meanwhile you can prepare the spicy sauce. Peel the toasted almonds and place them in a mortar. Place a little fresh parsley, the threads of saffron, a pinch of salt, and two peeled and chopped garlic cloves. Grind until it is fine.

Pour a couple of spoons of stock from the macaroni into the spicy sauce mix to dissolve it a little. Half way through the cooking, pour in the sauce mix. Finally turn off the stove, cover the casserole and leave to rest for between 5 and 10 minutes before serving.

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Did you know...

The saffron comes from Asia Minor and there are data that used it 2,000 years B.C?

Did you know...

In Spain it was introduced by the Arabs between the 8th and 10th centuries. From the beginning its main use was culinary, something that spread throughout all Mediterranean countries

Did you know...

Catalonia was the gateway of saffron to the Iberian Peninsula, and it was the first region of Spain that, during the Middle Ages, cultivated and exported the first saffron recognized for its excellent quality

Did you know...

The magnificent properties of saffron make it a versatile spice used in different fields? In addition to gastronomy, saffron is currently used in medicine, cosmetics and perfumery

Did you know...

The saffron have a great source of vitamins that help improve the quality of life? It has been shown to even have beneficial effects in the fight against degenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's and multiple sclerosis

Did you know...

To get 1 kg of saffron, do you need about 200,000 flowers? The flower, which lasts only one day, has inspired numerous mythological tales, legends that have been born in the oldest civilizations.

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