How To Make Don Angie's Famous Pinwheel Lasagna (Lasagna for 2)
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- Опубліковано 27 лис 2024
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Don Angie is one of NYC hardest reservations to get and their Pinwheel lasagna is one of the hottest lasagna’s in America and could be considered an innovation in lasagna and today we’re gonna make it.
Recipes:
Don Angie’s Pinwheel Lasagna
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Update: I made this for dinner last night and it was off the charts! Surprisingly light and flavorful. You are so right that you must prep everything the night or two before the event because everything will be nice and solidified and so much easier to assemble. I didn't because I had an event in the house and the kitchen was in use, so I tried yesterday afternoon and the only thing that got chilled was the bechamel sauce, but everything else was ready to go as a regular lasagna. The Bolognese and Wednesday Night sauces, and cheeses helped me stack a regular lasagna.
It was getting late, so I had to wrap shit up so we wouldn't be eating dinner too late. It was the best lasagna I've ever made. The pinwheels can wait until I have a dinner party. The shape is for presentation, the meal is what mattered. OMG!
the bechamel with the 2 cups of milk resulting in a gloopy thick one is actually the cut down version of the bulk for restaurant recipe, cause you then scoop a cup of the thick bechamel, you warm it up with a cup of regular milk or heavy cream, and you don't have to make the bechamel base infusion for every plate.
great recipe still watching. :)
I get it but the issue then becomes straining the aromatics. He had a hard enough time with 3 cups, I couldn't imagine 2.
Well to be fair not every restaurant makes their sauces the same way. I've worked at a few that had bases but didn't make them like that at all. If you were infusing for a base and using it in a restaurant youd have a chinois in a cambro gallon container. An easier method is just steeping in the cream itself.
@@Natetan The traditional way of adding aromatics to a bechamel is to infuse them into the milk by boiling, then strain, then add the milk to the roux. That way you don't need to push the bechamel through a strainer. This method seems overly complicated and messy.
@@void.reality Good point.
@@void.reality thank you. Didnt realized that. I like this idea
It absolutely makes huge difference when you ice bath the pasta. It makes it more chewy texture. Not mushy.
Best instructor award...!!!!!
I love the step-by-step walkthrough where actual issues you may encounter are addressed.
My grandmother made pinwheel lasagna for 50 years. She preferred infused bechamel and thin fried garlic mushrooms
I see a lasagna video I hit like.
I’m something of a scientist myself
Condolences to you.
Likewise
Calm down there Garfield.
@@Imagicka Garfield your mom.
I love the crispy part of the Lasagna, I didn't know there was a recipe to maximize crispiness.
Me too, I always love the well cooked edges 😋
You could just make it like regular then cool it, slice it and reheat it separated so you get all sides crisp
I feel like you had 150k subs and I blinked and you're closing in on a million. Congrats man
No joke, Don Angie is my wife and I’s favorite restaurant in the world. The lasagna is truly insane. Will have to try this!
Thanks for sharing that. I'll definitely go out of my way to make this
I am so obsessed with this channel. It's just pure comfort. I want to make alllll the pastas
Looks DELICIOUS!
So I made this for Sunday Dinner, it turned out great and very YUMMY 😋
Can't be any harder than getting a reservation at Dorsia
i just wanna say a big thank you from the bottom of my heart , i hope you re a cook in heaven
I love that you stick to your wheel house, I feel like I'm learning so much from you because you take great care in all the details. I feel like I'm learning authentic Italian, and not just the next trendy recipe!
Excellent notation that this bechamel is "chefy". Thank you for educating us. It looks "doable" that can be easily stored for easy heat up in the future.
I made this last week and it was out of the park good! However, I had to make it vegetarian, which didn't prove to hard to do. I simply left the meat out of the bolognese and cut the milk and tomatoes by half to counter for half the solids that were missing. The flavor and texture were still amazing. I've made both this and your other bolognese sauce before with meat and I couldn't tell the difference. Thanks for a great recipe and for being a great teacher.
My wife has been making a version of this for 15 years(obviously not as chefy). You can buy store bought noodles and boil them until pliable, and roll with ricotta(with pesto or spinach mixed in), mozz and italian sausage. Throw the roll ups into a dish and cover with sauce and cheese. Its a recipe that has been around for a long time
Just tried to go there when I was in NY two weeks ago. Getting a reservation is like winning the lottery. Only take them 7 days out and they publish 9am so you better be quick. We needed a reservation for 6 which probably didn’t help. Went to Da Andrea down the street instead which was still great
You should have tried to get a reservation at Dorsia.
I just love your show. Everything always looks so delicious! Great instructions too. Thanks!
I've watched this 4 times now.
I'm about to make it! Haha
So excited. Wish me luck!
Hope it turned out beautifully..
This video is incredibly. The amount of work and love, wow, that’s great stuff.
My wife has been begging for a lasagne dish, the timing is too good!!
Love the longer vids man, lots of work clearly but so rewarding!
Those oval gratin dishes are available in restaurant supply stores and perfect for one very generous serving or two controlled portions. I used to make various pasta dishes just for me and then brown them on top in the toaster oven for a couple minutes. Sometimes we just want lasagne, manicotti, etc. for one meal only.
One of your more technically advanced recipes. Brilliant!
Interestingly enough, there's a Brazilian dish - which I had no idea was Brazilian until a few minutes ago - called Rondelli which is basically the same concept.
Get some pasta sheets, add toppings (ricotta, bacon, ham, ragu) and roll it.
The crunchy bits are definitely the best :P
I've never seen the double layer method though, I'm going to give that a try.
Cheers
Yeah, definitely reminded me of rondelli! Italian-Brazilian like sardella and polpetone. :)
This looks amazing. Will have to make this during my summer vacation.
A lot of work. That is exactly why I visit restaurants for some specific types of food. Lasagna being one of them.
Starting the process for this tonight. Can't do the pasta but I'm doing everything else. Love this recipe
One of your more technically advanced recipes. Brilliant!. Looks so good that I just ordered the cookbook!.
I like learning something new. Loved this new take on lasagna to crisp up pasta.
Just a thought...try putting spreading the meat out on a sheet pan under the broiler. Get it nice and crispy. Keep up the great videos!
Love your videos Stephen, they’re so enjoyable to watch and everything looks fantastic.
I’d love to see you do a “Pasta alla Genovese”.
It’s one of my favorite dishes and I would love to see your take on it. ❤️
Really love making these...always make 2 rolls for dinner and 6-8 more to freeze them....perfect for a quick mid week meal
Steve, both the cookbook and your demonstration are brilliant! Thanks--one of your best videos in terms of content and technique that we can relate to!
I cannot wait to try this! You are definitely the most talented UA-cam chef. Well played man
I think its easier to infuse the bayleave, thyme & red onion in the cream and then sifting these ingredients out, then make the bechamel? instead of sifting the bechamel. But anyways great recipe!
This one knows what's up
How would you do this?
I think this might be a dumb question as I just figured it out but still answer just to be safe please.
@@garnetmk low temperature milk/ cream steep those ingredients like a tea let them come to simmer and turn off heat and let the mixture cool slightly and strain. Use that mixture to make bechamel. Or you can tie all that stuff up in cheese cloth and do it. Don't use a red onion though because the color will leach into the milk and it'll be ugly. like milky pepto
@@roberttaylor9259 Thanks, I’ll definitely use this technique. Not just with this dish but other dishes as well
@@garnetmk when making a bechamel you either add cold milk to a hot roux or hot milk to a cold roux, either works here. I added the flour and butter, cooked the roux for a few mins, then let it cool. Added all the other ingredients in a new pan, simmered gently for about 20m to infuse, strained into the pan eith the roux, and cooked while whisking over medium heat
Finally started on this recipe tonight after watching this video for months! Making a vegetarian version so substituted the meat for finely chopped aubergines and mushroom, which I browned nicely, plus all the other veggies. Beschemel and veg bolognaise is now done and resting in the fridge. Tomorrow is going to be epiccc! 💫
Just beautiful-a show stopper. Thank you.
Love your Bolognese sauce, thank you very much! You're right, the anise star does make a difference.
Traditionalist Italians are freaking out but this looks legit ! Ultimate comfort dish
Cheers from San Diego California
someone should tell those traditionalists that tomatoes come from america, and if they want authentic italian food they need to stop using it :P
Signor Locatelli, you have a very famous Italian surname (you will surely be one of ours), but don't worry that even in Italy we have versions of Lasagna like that and so we don't are freaking out. 😉
BTW the Bolognese (or really, all bolognese) can be done in a pressure cooker in a fraction of the time, and I think it actually makes a better sauce. This is one of my favorite things to do with a pressure cooker.
Yes! Ding ding ding ding. You don’t get to eyeball each stage and tweak as you go but my goodness sooooo much faster and simpler.
Love it! Every bite is a corner.
This looks amazing! For sure going to have to give this a try! Love you videos man, always top notch!!!!
My guy has a new dutch oven every now and then! Dude is being taken care of. Making the good moves! Cheers
Your channel is amazing brother. Hope you never stop!
I have been hoping you would do a lasagna recipe! I started rolling my lasagna several years ago. It's so good like that. Thank you for your videos, you have helped me step up my game and connect to my inner Italian
the metal spoon scraping against the dutch oven is making me die inside.
I am in the UK 🇬🇧 and just bought Italian American cook book on eBay. I can't wait to give it a try 😊
Wow, thanks. This is really a new dimension good bolognese. Thanks again, so happy with the result and ofc - keep up the good work.
bought the book! thanks for preparing this dish for us !
I am a life-long, professional, cook. Started cooking in 1972. THIS!!!! Recipe, is something that I can GET MY TEETH INTO!!!!!!
Please continue this level of recipes!
I noticed the lack of fat, so, I’m thinking using rendered duck fat instead of butter to incorporate the aromatics into the roux
The star anise and fish sauce was something Heston Blumenthal pioneered.
That looks so fantastically delicious!
That is the best looking lasagna I've ever seen, good job bro
Nice! It's like every piece is that great crispy corner piece!
Everything was solid cuzzo but the Bolognese!!! Wayyy too bright red 🌞 and undeveloped... should be a rich amber-brown, with deeper flavors. Every Italian makes it diff for sure. And this IS an American version... but deep rich brown-ish Bolognese is KING!!! 🤴 👑
Fabulous video. Thanks for the book suggestion; I'll certainly look into getting a copy! Love your channel!
This looks so good. I wish there was a version for those of us who don't like pork.
just dont put it in
@@PajaDoJaja98 I was thinking of trying it with ground turkey but I don't know if it would work because it's so lean
@@marsuaz2717 I've made spaghetti sauce with ground turkey for years and also used Italian sausage made with turkey, and the taste is about the same. Brown in a couple of tablespoons of olive oil.
Love the idea of pinwheel lasagna. Great video! Definitely need to pick up Don Angie's cookbook.
Just made this....thanks for making me a "hero" for the day!!!!
My favorite dish to make working there. Looks amazing dude
This looks like a really good-date night meal! It sounds fun making a famous restaurant dish. Maybe me and the wife will give it a try
Yeah I'm gonna sub that anise out for fennel in the mirepoix. It just seems more appropiate imo
I want to thank you for this video (and all of your others) as it made me and English boy buy this book, which is amazing. My wife loves me so much now 😂😂 ❤
This looks very very rewarding, gonna book out a weekend to try it soon
We call this strucolo or rotolo. So utterly delicious ❤
I’m going to make this for my wedding. Thanks 😊
Looks so good that I just ordered the cookbook!
He really banged out this recipe
I'm making this dish for my lady for Valentine's day.
Also. I noticed the book says it was written by Angie Rito and Scott Tacinelli (in that same order) yet you mentioned Scott's name first.
JS.
What a beautiful dish … yes, it is evolutionary … thank you for sharing
Looks crazyyy good. I would throw just a little parm over the top during the final bake. But dude thanks for the videos and this thing is crazy awesome looking.
That's more like lasagna for 1!!
You are so talented, Chef!!! Thank you so much!!!!
Awesome video, as always. Thank you. Please keep it up.
Great work as always my friend
Mans took the Mark Rober tune again!
I just made this today. In the fridge resting. Thanks
This looks absolutly mouthwatering 🤤 defenately going to try this recipe!
Wow! No wonder their restaurant is so booked. That’s a lot of work for that dish. It does look delicious though. Nice job recreating it !
That looks amazing! Must try.
I think you were supposed to put the shallots and other seasonings directly into the warmed milk, then strain it into the roux. That's the way we did it in Culinary School. It's easier. :-) I can't wait to add star anise.
No doubt you're a good cook and it's one of your passions. It would be nice if you could once in a while make a couple of videos of what, why, and when you eat during a day. As you point out in the Sunday supper video that it's about more than the food. It's the story and getting to participate or be involved as much as possible in it.
Looks fantastic my guy!
Your channel is awesome, keep up the good work!
Every Valentines Day, my husband and I make lasagna. Looking forward to giving your version of this popular restaurant dish a try.
Itell you don’t have children by the way your pan handles rest. 😊
I know that feeling of not liking anise, then it gets used some way that works for me.
I’m definitely going to attempt this tomorrow. Thank you for this. ! Love your videos. I made your home made chili smash burgers omg bruh everyone loved it. It was a hit. I have to thank you for that!
very nice. adding mushrooms to sauce might be nice too
cant wait to attempt to make this at christmas with my mom!
Why i watched this at 9:30 at night ill never know. Now i am craving lasagna and its too late to go get it.
Thank you. This is a great video and I learned a lot. I'm looking forward to checking out your recipe because if I'm going to make the pasta from scratch, I want to get it right. I always weigh my flour instead of the cup method. Interesting observations about the star anise. I love pepperoni and I was shocked to discover that it has that flavor profile, and similar to tarragon, which I love in a bearnaise sauce. Otherwise, I'm with you and don't care for it. For example, I've never liked black liquorish.
So here is the ultimate split test (please weigh in on this readers). Lasagna with the bechamel, versus lasagna with ricotta blend, versus a lasagna with both???
Last, why is it that the traditional recipe calls for veal, and wouldn't beef be okay instead?
Bro, try to add to your Ragu sauce liver. Throw it into a food processor. And add it after you add the wine, before the milk.
That Lasagna looks crazy good.
Yum!!!!
Looks delicious but too much work.
This is kind of interesting. Like howto make simple food the most diffcultly. and furthermore interesting mix of getting cons of multiple cultures cooking pecularities.
2:37 thanks for immediately explaining because that threw me way off
Don Angie's Italian Cookbook!
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