I never get tired of watching & listening to Eva explain what she's doing while cooking... I fully believe that eventually that "right" person is going to finally come across this channel and recognize that Eva should have not only her own series of cookbooks BUT her own cooking show! Rachel Ray is a good cook and excellent presenter BUT Eva would be SO, SO much better!!!! Come on Food Network give this incredibly down to earth, no nonsense, honest genuine authentic cook her own cookbook and cooking show!!! Eva is better than Giada in my personal humble opinion! I'm reasonably certain that those who follow Eva & Harper will absolutely agree with me & my opinion.
Both Eva and Harper together as a team would make a great Food Network show! Harper and Eva, you guys should call Food Network and ask for an interview!
I've been cooking Puttanesca ever since. I always use San Marzano Pelati for the tomatoes. I usually only crush the olives than slicing them so that it's still whole. The capers are crushed in the pan after the anchovies have melted and the garlic cooked. Thanks to you and Vincenzo's Plate for the inspiration in making Italian Dishes.
You can do it also with dried tomatoes chopped (in Sicily we call it Capuliato). You can add also tuna can and change black pepper with spicy pepper On the plate toasted bread crumbs
When I make this, I have to put the olives in a small food processor because my husband does not like olives……..he don’t know that there are olive in the dish.🤣
I love watching Harper’s cooking development and Eva’s very specific vocab development. And these delicious recipes 😋. And eventually I will try some of these recipes myself, though how I prepare my pasta already has been changed using Eva’s fantastic techniques.
That looks delicious. I live in Connecticut and because of covid my grocery store is bare so finding tomatoes is hard. I do use cherry and sometimes that are so bland. I now since watching you add more salt to my water. With such isolation and loneliness 😔 with covid it is a pleasure watching you two. I am 😊 when I see your videos and at my age I am learning new skills.
Hi Cheryl, I hope you are not feeling so lonely today. Can you imagine lockdown before the internet? Goodness, we would have every book in the house reread LOL. Winter tomatoes are no good for anything - Med countries are so lucky that their tomatoes are bursting with flavour in the summer compared to a cool climate, where I live. Replace your bland cherry tomatoes with a big tin of Italian plum tomatoes, squished down a bit, and a tbsp of tomato paste. It will be much tastier! If you leave out the tomato paste, add a pinch of sugar to the plum tomatoes, to balance the acidity.
Yes, I don't cook that in winter time..it is so perfekt for the summer, when it is hot and you don't really spent your time at the hot oven! It's my favorite fast Summer Dish! Thank you Eva and Harper for your great delicious Input! Before I write my shopping list for the week, I always check your and Vincenzos channel to get inspiration!
I just have to comment on the idea that you need to add the pasta to the pan and serve them mixed. I always did that because it just made serving it easier for me, plus I thought it tasted better to have the sauce thoroughly coat the pasta, but I thought I was doing something wrong because cooking shows and my home ec teacher (years ago) all served the noodles then spooned sauce over it. Vindication is mine! Thanks, Ava.
This technique that they used in this video is something called risottare; it's to finish off the pasta to al dente inside the pan whilst releasing some of that starch from the pasta into the sauce to make the sauce cling onto the pasta and therefore, much tastier, just like how the sauce clings into the risotto and gives it flavour as you bite.
Sono molto fortunato di essere nato a Pescara. Mia madre veniva da Como e papà Chiete. Mio nonno si è trasferito da Chiete in Sicilia per diversi anni e poi in Calabria. Ho imparato a cucinare dai miei nonni. Faccio la maggior parte dei miei primi piatti proprio come te. Adoro i tuoi video. grazie.
This is great for people just learning to cook. a very educational show and funny to watch also. It doesn't feel rushed or overly complicated like most cooking shows.
One of my absolute favourite pasta recipes, but when you keep thinking of all the different ones we have in Italy, every single one is your favourite 😁
This is one of my “go to” dishes-although I use more anchovies and more capers (I love them both). But I’ve never done it with cherry tomatoes (I use the passata I made in August). I must try the cherry tomatoes. And I love Eva’s technique of tossing the garlic into the cold pan and letting them heat up until the garlic flavour bleeds out. She’s done it a number of times and I find it wonderful (and easier-minced garlic burns so readily in contrast).
I am 76 and of Calabrian descent. I made this dish for Ash Wednesday, and l must say this is the best, the ABSOLUTE BEST putanesca recipe l have ever made! Brava, e grazie Eva!
I learned to make Puttanesca years ago from a young Canadian TV cook named Nadia G and I have made it every summer since then with fresh ingredients out of the garden. The only difference is that she added dried red peppers flakes at the start and added a pinch of brown sugar at the end. But aside from that, most cooks use a similar methods and ingredient list. What I learned from you today is to use a lid during the cook time and to allow the pasta help make the sauce creamy. Bon Appetit!
The "aglio in camicia" (unpeeled garlic) technique must have shocked many American friends who might think that Italians use garlic as an ingredient. So classy!
First time I cooked for my housemates, I actually got into an argument with one of them over it. He reckoned that it was pointless to throw it out because "it won't have any garlic flavour". He was the most Anglo person I've ever met. Not an ounce of Italian in him. (And he couldn't cook to save his life) I ended up transfering a small amount of the sauce to another pan just for him, and diced up the garlic and put it in his for him, but because he had really pissed me off, I went to town on the garlic. I gave him like half a head of diced garlic (with the germ) just to spite him. Everyone else enjoyed their meal, with the removed garlic, and I got to watch him eat his words with his own little garlic overloaded pasta. It may have been petty at the time, but he turned out to be a horrible housemate, so he got what he deserved.
3 things: 1) i love you guys :), 2) PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE more videos in this format, it is SO helpful and SO educational, 3) we (I) need an Eva cookbook please :)
I went out and bought these ingredients after I watched Eva make this recipe in a previous video and you guys couldn’t have posted this at a better time because I needed this detailed recipe to feel confident making it correctly. Thank you!!
I'm a trained Chef. In my career I found that there are MANY differing opinions on the origin of Pasta Puttanesca in the culinary world. Eva's description is a common one today. One of my more flamboyant contemporary Chef friends once explained a more colorful origin of the sauce. (No pasta in this one) He claimed it goes all the way back to the Roman Empire... He said: Prostitutes made this sauce so that they knew their customers by the smell of the anchovies and garlic. Apparently streets were dark back then...
There is a far less flamboyant version of the origin of the name. In Ferrara they make a cake called "puttana", which just like puttanesca has a ton of different little ingredients. Now, the name comes directly from that: both torta puttana and pasta alla puttanesca are made essentially with whatever you have in your pantry. You round up all the leftovers and little bits and just stick them in. So, they are whores in the sense that they are not that discriminating in their choices. Do you happen to have a couple sundried tomatoes? Stick them in your puttanesca. What about some basil? Yeah, I'm game. Oh, look, there is a little onion leftover... Why not! (Obviously torta puttana uses sweet ingredients.)
@8:14 Harper, Eva, one tool that may be helpful to have would be an oval pot for boiling pasta. I have an oval pasta boiling pot which lets me lay spaghetti and linguini and other long pasta into the boiling water all at once without needing to poke the rest of the pasta into the water after another minute. This ensures that the whole strand of pasta cooks evenly. I highly recommend you get an oval pot for boiling spaghetti. There are several brands out there, the one I use is a shiny stainless steel one by Bialetti.
This recipe is so simple and a great way to use the hundreds of fresh cherry tomatoes growing in my garden. Thank you so much for sharing this beautiful recipe.
I enjoy this regularly thanks to you guys. This is a dish that is definitely worth a revisit. Everyone should know how to make this simple and absolutely delicious dish. Bravo.
I am also married to a European, Harper. Learning their food culture whilst living in America is amazing. My husband is from Hamburg, Germany. His father was a butcher. His mother was a chef. His brother is a chef that lives in America. So like you, my lessons have taught me many things and have expanded my palette. Prost and Ciao to you and your wife.
Great show guys. 👏 one of the major problems with American pasta dishes is that most Americans pour their pasta sauce on over-cooked pasta. So it's great that you made a point of not doing that and that putting the pasta in a pan with the sauce to finish cooking it with a bit of Parmigiano is a sure bet to get a better dish. Bravo guys.
This is one of your most helpful videos, in that, by your showing Eva guide Harper through each step of the cooking process, we viewers can more easily picture for ourselves just what each of us would go through in cooking this for the first time. _Bravi tutti!_
I’m half-Italian (my grandparents on my dad’s side were from Italy and they moved to Canada) and I’m trying my best to make more pasta dishes 😂 Puttanesca seems like a great start and looks so good! 💖
I keep making this. It's so easy, so quick and looks and tastes like it could come from a top restaurant. I'm not sure if I or my family is more impressed when I make this.
Been Bing watching your vids. Love the work. I'm surprised that Eva knows so many regional recipes and cooks so well. Is it common for younger Italians to have so much cooking experience or is Eva simply extraordinary? Eva, I would love to hear about your cooking background/history. Keep up the awesome videos.
This way of tutorial cooking is great, like having Eva by our side, and Harper does all well and asks the right question. Love the content evolution. Congrats!
Absolutely one of my most favorite ❤️ You got me so hungry I went to the kitchen to start cooking and it's only 3:30! I have all the ingredients though, so Pasta Puttanesca it is! ❤️ 🇮🇹 🤗
Looks delicious. Love watching you two cook together. I may need to finally start cooking with anchovies. No escaping their importance here. I love your videos.
Another excellent Dish with useful tips. Thank you both ☺️ I am Starving after watching. The tips I keep watching are so helpful. Cooking is a skill and there's a technique to it. Excellent 👌 once again. Bless
I love how Eva explains and breaks down every ingredient. Capers add flavour but they should be chopped, olives should have texture and shoud be sliced but not too finely, garlic should be cooked with the skin on and then taken out, cherry tomatoes or peeled canned but not roma. Very informative.
@@RWildekrav66 I used Sicilian olives. It was the first time I used them, I really liked the apply-esque flavour of the Sicilian Olives. I'm not sure the best ones to use though.
This dish tells me why I am a subscriber. I learned to make this dish from a restaurant here on Staten Island, Basilio. Spot on, no onions and no cheese. Awesome.
I always have the ingredients on hand in my kitchen, as they (mostly) last a really long time. So while I'm studying and working, I make this a lot, cause it's quick, easy, affordable, and I never get tired of eating it. (I also eat capers on their own)
This is my favorite sauce from my days waiting tables. I worked in fine dining. I miss it sometimes. Thanks for showing me how to make it. There are some steps I wouldn't have thought of like the garlic in clothes, and throwing it away.
I tried this recipe and it is delicious. I love how you add the pasta to the sauce. I enjoy your show. I am in Toronto Ontario Canada. As a senior you have re-ignited my passion for cooking, thanks so much.
Made the recipe tonight and it was outstanding. I used tomatoes that I canned from last summer and just let them cook down a bit and it turns out great. Thanks for the recipe. I love learning true Italian cooking.
So excited to see this! I've been making a vegan version of this (without realizing it was a puttanesca!) using white miso instead of anchovies. But now I know how to make it better -- adding the unfinished pasta to the sauce and finishing them together. I look forward to making this tomorrow. I love that there's no dairy in it, so I can make it *almost* authentic.
What recipe should we cook next, guys?
i would just go through the Alphabet, starting with A & just go from there.
Has Eva been to Olive Garden? 😂 That would definitely be comedic. Probably painful.
Pasta alla Boscaiola
I’d love to see her go back to the 1980’s and do a pasta alla vodka also.
Anything with calabrian peppers, they are soooo delicious!
Pasta e fagioli
I never get tired of watching & listening to Eva explain what she's doing while cooking...
I fully believe that eventually that "right" person is going to finally come across this channel and recognize that Eva should have not only her own series of cookbooks BUT her own cooking show!
Rachel Ray is a good cook and excellent presenter BUT Eva would be SO, SO much better!!!!
Come on Food Network give this incredibly down to earth, no nonsense, honest genuine authentic cook her own cookbook and cooking show!!! Eva is better than Giada in my personal humble opinion! I'm reasonably certain that those who follow Eva & Harper will absolutely agree with me & my opinion.
Than you so much!
Both Eva and Harper together as a team would make a great Food Network show! Harper and Eva, you guys should call Food Network and ask for an interview!
D'accordo! (Agreed,!)
@@joecutro7318 lol I'm Canadian so I understood without the translation... some basics from French classes just stick with you for life...
@@triciabarr4620 👍Oui. 😊
I've been cooking Puttanesca ever since. I always use San Marzano Pelati for the tomatoes. I usually only crush the olives than slicing them so that it's still whole. The capers are crushed in the pan after the anchovies have melted and the garlic cooked. Thanks to you and Vincenzo's Plate for the inspiration in making Italian Dishes.
You can do it also with dried tomatoes chopped (in Sicily we call it Capuliato).
You can add also tuna can and change black pepper with spicy pepper
On the plate toasted bread crumbs
These and Vincenzo have also completely transformed how I cook Italian. And I am a veteran, career chef of over 20 years. Never stop learning!
When I make this, I have to put the olives in a small food processor because my husband does not like olives……..he don’t know that there are olive in the dish.🤣
I love watching Harper’s cooking development and Eva’s very specific vocab development. And these delicious recipes 😋. And eventually I will try some of these recipes myself, though how I prepare my pasta already has been changed using Eva’s fantastic techniques.
It is so so yummy! ❤️
I have to admit one thing... I use the sauce cold too, and spread it on freshly baked bread.
That looks delicious. I live in Connecticut and because of covid my grocery store is bare so finding tomatoes is hard. I do use cherry and sometimes that are so bland. I now since watching you add more salt to my water. With such isolation and loneliness 😔 with covid it is a pleasure watching you two. I am 😊 when I see your videos and at my age I am learning new skills.
Hi Cheryl, I hope you are not feeling so lonely today. Can you imagine lockdown before the internet? Goodness, we would have every book in the house reread LOL. Winter tomatoes are no good for anything - Med countries are so lucky that their tomatoes are bursting with flavour in the summer compared to a cool climate, where I live. Replace your bland cherry tomatoes with a big tin of Italian plum tomatoes, squished down a bit, and a tbsp of tomato paste. It will be much tastier! If you leave out the tomato paste, add a pinch of sugar to the plum tomatoes, to balance the acidity.
Yes, I don't cook that in winter time..it is so perfekt for the summer, when it is hot and you don't really spent your time at the hot oven! It's my favorite fast Summer Dish! Thank you Eva and Harper for your great delicious Input! Before I write my shopping list for the week, I always check your and Vincenzos channel to get inspiration!
I just have to comment on the idea that you need to add the pasta to the pan and serve them mixed. I always did that because it just made serving it easier for me, plus I thought it tasted better to have the sauce thoroughly coat the pasta, but I thought I was doing something wrong because cooking shows and my home ec teacher (years ago) all served the noodles then spooned sauce over it. Vindication is mine! Thanks, Ava.
Ahahah when pros do that it’s always cringy.
This technique that they used in this video is something called risottare; it's to finish off the pasta to al dente inside the pan whilst releasing some of that starch from the pasta into the sauce to make the sauce cling onto the pasta and therefore, much tastier, just like how the sauce clings into the risotto and gives it flavour as you bite.
Al dente can become al dente, in other words.
@@timothyaugustine7093 Troppo al dente può diventare perfetto al dente.
I have family members who like more sauce than others. So do i mix the pasta and sauce and then after plating let some get more ?
Seeing Eva and Harper brings light into the darkness. You're both so appreciated. 🍽️
Thank you!
Sono molto fortunato di essere nato a Pescara. Mia madre veniva da Como e papà Chiete. Mio nonno si è trasferito da Chiete in Sicilia per diversi anni e poi in Calabria. Ho imparato a cucinare dai miei nonni. Faccio la maggior parte dei miei primi piatti proprio come te. Adoro i tuoi video. grazie.
Simple ingredients with proper techniques will always make good food. Great Video
Greetings: Ms. Lovely 😊 Eva and Mr. Wonderful Harper, thank you; again, Ms. Lovely 😊 Eva and Mr. Wonderful Harper, thank you
Greetings: Love ❤️, Enormous Hug 🤗; wishing you a fabulous day, and, in thanksgiving, GOD BLess
Greetings: Be very, very, very safe and ( fwiw ) you both have done ✅ an incredible job
Greetings: ( fwiw) happy 😃 to see that Ms. Lovely 😊 Eva’s hand injury has healed well (!)
Thanks! I have made this Puttanesca several times already.
This is great for people just learning to cook. a very educational show and funny to watch also. It doesn't feel rushed or overly complicated like most cooking shows.
But not at ALL condescending for us challenged chefs. Ha ha.
One of my absolute favourite pasta recipes, but when you keep thinking of all the different ones we have in Italy, every single one is your favourite 😁
This is one of my “go to” dishes-although I use more anchovies and more capers (I love them both). But I’ve never done it with cherry tomatoes (I use the passata I made in August). I must try the cherry tomatoes.
And I love Eva’s technique of tossing the garlic into the cold pan and letting them heat up until the garlic flavour bleeds out. She’s done it a number of times and I find it wonderful (and easier-minced garlic burns so readily in contrast).
I must say I love Harper 2.0. He went from being constantly but passively surprised by Eva's dishes to a cooking student, and he's very good at it.
Yeah, I’m proud of him too!
I am proud of him as well, and I also love these videos of Harper being a cooking student, because it makes the rest of us feel like we can do it too.
@@RuthLang you can do it. I believe in you
Sì sì, we love Harper! Nice guy!
Grazie ragazzacci!
I am 76 and of Calabrian descent. I made this dish for Ash Wednesday, and l must say this is the best, the ABSOLUTE BEST putanesca recipe l have ever made! Brava, e grazie Eva!
I learned to make Puttanesca years ago from a young Canadian TV cook named Nadia G and I have made it every summer since then with fresh ingredients out of the garden. The only difference is that she added dried red peppers flakes at the start and added a pinch of brown sugar at the end. But aside from that, most cooks use a similar methods and ingredient list. What I learned from you today is to use a lid during the cook time and to allow the pasta help make the sauce creamy. Bon Appetit!
We tried it tonight. My Italian husband loved it. Thank you.
The "aglio in camicia" (unpeeled garlic) technique must have shocked many American friends who might think that Italians use garlic as an ingredient. So classy!
😂😂😂😂
I've learned from this channel that garlic is used for light flavor. Not overpowering.
@SJ Esposito so true. And i would add bruschetta.
First time I cooked for my housemates, I actually got into an argument with one of them over it.
He reckoned that it was pointless to throw it out because "it won't have any garlic flavour".
He was the most Anglo person I've ever met. Not an ounce of Italian in him. (And he couldn't cook to save his life)
I ended up transfering a small amount of the sauce to another pan just for him, and diced up the garlic and put it in his for him, but because he had really pissed me off, I went to town on the garlic. I gave him like half a head of diced garlic (with the germ) just to spite him. Everyone else enjoyed their meal, with the removed garlic, and I got to watch him eat his words with his own little garlic overloaded pasta. It may have been petty at the time, but he turned out to be a horrible housemate, so he got what he deserved.
@@giulianomamane897 in due piatti su mille però in confronto a quanto lo usano in giro. E usato con parsimonia a differenza che 20g per porzione.
I love capers and olives. They make everything better.
3 things: 1) i love you guys :), 2) PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE more videos in this format, it is SO helpful and SO educational, 3) we (I) need an Eva cookbook please :)
I went out and bought these ingredients after I watched Eva make this recipe in a previous video and you guys couldn’t have posted this at a better time because I needed this detailed recipe to feel confident making it correctly. Thank you!!
Give us an update 🥰
Harper's cooking has improved so much! Bravo! ❤️
He has the best teacher :)
I'm a trained Chef. In my career I found that there are MANY differing opinions on the origin of Pasta Puttanesca in the culinary world. Eva's description is a common one today. One of my more flamboyant contemporary Chef friends once explained a more colorful origin of the sauce. (No pasta in this one) He claimed it goes all the way back to the Roman Empire...
He said:
Prostitutes made this sauce so that they knew their customers by the smell of the anchovies and garlic. Apparently streets were dark back then...
There is a far less flamboyant version of the origin of the name. In Ferrara they make a cake called "puttana", which just like puttanesca has a ton of different little ingredients. Now, the name comes directly from that: both torta puttana and pasta alla puttanesca are made essentially with whatever you have in your pantry. You round up all the leftovers and little bits and just stick them in. So, they are whores in the sense that they are not that discriminating in their choices. Do you happen to have a couple sundried tomatoes? Stick them in your puttanesca. What about some basil? Yeah, I'm game. Oh, look, there is a little onion leftover... Why not! (Obviously torta puttana uses sweet ingredients.)
Eww…imagining their clientele smelling like fish and garlic! 😝
@@leslieyancey5084 Let's (Really) try (very hard) to NOT imagine any ideas regarding the odors of their clientele, ...please🙏....😣😵😰🤢
@@leslieyancey5084 Fish and garlic were probably preferable to the odor of the seldom or poorly washed.
@@ridgleyhawthorne715 🤣🤣🤣
Tried the lasagne Bolognese this week, took all afternoon but man was it worth it!! Love Eva’s recipes and your channel :)
@8:14 Harper, Eva, one tool that may be helpful to have would be an oval pot for boiling pasta. I have an oval pasta boiling pot which lets me lay spaghetti and linguini and other long pasta into the boiling water all at once without needing to poke the rest of the pasta into the water after another minute. This ensures that the whole strand of pasta cooks evenly. I highly recommend you get an oval pot for boiling spaghetti. There are several brands out there, the one I use is a shiny stainless steel one by Bialetti.
the BOMB of all meals, especially educating the palate of children. thank you!
This recipe is so simple and a great way to use the hundreds of fresh cherry tomatoes growing in my garden. Thank you so much for sharing this beautiful recipe.
I enjoy this regularly thanks to you guys. This is a dish that is definitely worth a revisit. Everyone should know how to make this simple and absolutely delicious dish. Bravo.
Looks so delicious! I’ve never had this dish, so I think I need to try and make this!! 🌺
Puttanesca is my favorite pasta dish. The olives and capers add so much flavor.
When is the cook book coming with all of Ava’s recipes and her wonderful education on pasta and cheese and her stories…love you both!
I just love Eva’s accent!! ❤️
Eva teaching Harper to cook and harper teaching eva English is so wholesome
Ohohoh, what great big flavors!
I made this for dinner tonight and we loved it. Thank you!!
"Pasta alla puttanesca is a pasta dish that you can never get enough of..." Truer words have never been spoken! 😊😋😍
Yes, that and this pasta's inspiration....
@@tawpgk😂😂😂😂😂
Complimenti Harper, sei migliorato tanto in cucina! Sei fortunato ad avere Eva come insegnante.
I am also married to a European, Harper. Learning their food culture whilst living in America is amazing. My husband is from Hamburg, Germany. His father was a butcher. His mother was a chef. His brother is a chef that lives in America. So like you, my lessons have taught me many things and have expanded my palette.
Prost and Ciao to you and your wife.
Thank you for the recipe. I cook it at least once week
My favorite pasta!
Definitely my favourite dish!
This channel never fails on making me feel like eating pasta. Love you, guys!
❤️❤️❤️
Great show guys. 👏 one of the major problems with American pasta dishes is that most Americans pour their pasta sauce on over-cooked pasta. So it's great that you made a point of not doing that and that putting the pasta in a pan with the sauce to finish cooking it with a bit of Parmigiano is a sure bet to get a better dish. Bravo guys.
What do you do when you want to serve more than 2, 3 or 4 persons?
@@timmuller7295 Una padella o casseruola più grande.
One of my favourite recipes
NO CHEESE!!! I can't believe it and I'm so happy to have another recipe that is dairy-free.
I'm sure you know this, but for Italians no dish with seafood is ever eaten with cheese. Very different from French and British seafood cooking!
My favorite pasta! Thx for the recipe
This is one of your most helpful videos, in that, by your showing Eva guide Harper through each step of the cooking process, we viewers can more easily picture for ourselves just what each of us would go through in cooking this for the first time. _Bravi tutti!_
I’m half-Italian (my grandparents on my dad’s side were from Italy and they moved to Canada) and I’m trying my best to make more pasta dishes 😂 Puttanesca seems like a great start and looks so good! 💖
One of my favorite pasta dishes. But you have upped my game. Thanks, as always.
Bravo👌.... so simple... I'll have to make. Thx
Loving this recipe 😍 pastagrammer is always best
That looked amazing and I will try to make it!!
Lovely! Simple easy dish that’s healthy and delicious! Perfectly executed ‘Arper!
I keep making this. It's so easy, so quick and looks and tastes like it could come from a top restaurant. I'm not sure if I or my family is more impressed when I make this.
My favorite UA-cam cooking duo!! ❤
Definitely going to try this one.
Been Bing watching your vids. Love the work. I'm surprised that Eva knows so many regional recipes and cooks so well. Is it common for younger Italians to have so much cooking experience or is Eva simply extraordinary? Eva, I would love to hear about your cooking background/history. Keep up the awesome videos.
Ciao and thank you! All I know, I learnt from my family!!!
This way of tutorial cooking is great, like having Eva by our side, and Harper does all well and asks the right question.
Love the content evolution. Congrats!
Absolutely one of my most favorite ❤️ You got me so hungry I went to the kitchen to start cooking and it's only 3:30! I have all the ingredients though, so Pasta Puttanesca it is! ❤️ 🇮🇹 🤗
Buon appetito!
My absolute favorite and I add chili flakes during the cooking...I LOVE this dish!!!
Another beautiful tasty looking dish!
My absolute favorite, when I first tasted it,I was shocked at how delicious and easy!
You guys have really helped me I these nightmares we are going through. Thank you for keeping me grounded.
That is beautiful! I'm gonna hire this pasta next weekend!
Looks delicious. Love watching you two cook together. I may need to finally start cooking with anchovies. No escaping their importance here. I love your videos.
My favorite! Gracie Eva!! 😘
First time seeing such a beautiful golden colored pasta sauce.
👏👏👏👏👏Bravo! Bravissimo! Mmmmmmm!
looks so good wow I'm going to make it
You guys are the best!
I tried your first version, and it's a keeper. Quite amazing.
I Love all of Eva's rules !!! : )
Another excellent Dish with useful tips. Thank you both ☺️ I am Starving after watching. The tips I keep watching are so helpful. Cooking is a skill and there's a technique to it. Excellent 👌 once again. Bless
I've seen several versions of this, some with, some without the anchovy. I've made it plenty of times & have always enjoyed it.
One of my most favourite pastas.
One of the great things about Puttanesca is the use of anchovies. Such an under-appreciated base of fine pasta sauces. Absolutely delicious.
That’s the thing those the cherry tomatoes just hanging out with the olive oil etc really is all you need for a quick good sauce.
i just made this right after watching.. luckily I had everything i needed already!! So easy and so delicious! Thank you!
Absolute favourite pasta dish!
I love how Eva explains and breaks down every ingredient. Capers add flavour but they should be chopped, olives should have texture and shoud be sliced but not too finely, garlic should be cooked with the skin on and then taken out, cherry tomatoes or peeled canned but not roma. Very informative.
Mike , what kind of olives are preferred for this dish ? Puttanesca
@@RWildekrav66 I used Sicilian olives. It was the first time I used them, I really liked the apply-esque flavour of the Sicilian Olives. I'm not sure the best ones to use though.
Amamos la cocina italiana en costa rica
This dish tells me why I am a subscriber. I learned to make this dish from a restaurant here on Staten Island, Basilio. Spot on, no onions and no cheese. Awesome.
Harper!! Bravo!! 💯🍷
I always have the ingredients on hand in my kitchen, as they (mostly) last a really long time. So while I'm studying and working, I make this a lot, cause it's quick, easy, affordable, and I never get tired of eating it.
(I also eat capers on their own)
Thanks for sharing this and for reminding me. I haven't made this in a while and I have to make it again.
Great......love this pasta.
Thank another great pasta
That looks absolutely amazing 💕💕💕💕
This is my favorite sauce from my days waiting tables. I worked in fine dining. I miss it sometimes.
Thanks for showing me how to make it. There are some steps I wouldn't have thought of like the garlic in clothes, and throwing it away.
I love these two and I will make this pasta
I found you guys on UA-cam two months very grateful for you opening my eyes up the eggplant and I can't wait to try many more!..😊.
I tried this recipe and it is delicious. I love how you add the pasta to the sauce. I enjoy your show. I am in Toronto Ontario Canada. As a senior you have re-ignited my passion for cooking, thanks so much.
“Yes Harper , absolutely yes” . Eva is Adorable !
It seems delicious! Bravissimi come sempre 👏🏼❤️
My Favorite italian dish!
Made the recipe tonight and it was outstanding. I used tomatoes that I canned from last summer and just let them cook down a bit and it turns out great. Thanks for the recipe. I love learning true Italian cooking.
❤️❤️❤️
Made this dish tonight. I love anchovies so I figured I’d like this dish and I did! My wife did too.
So excited to see this! I've been making a vegan version of this (without realizing it was a puttanesca!) using white miso instead of anchovies. But now I know how to make it better -- adding the unfinished pasta to the sauce and finishing them together. I look forward to making this tomorrow. I love that there's no dairy in it, so I can make it *almost* authentic.
Do you think nori or kombu might make a good replacement for the sardines?
This dish looks delish.Eva ur a great cook and Harper ur becoming one too. Love u guys.❤️