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Ravioli, step by step in pictures

April 15, 2009 by Peter Bronski

Ravioli is one of those foods that doesn’t get a lot of press within gluten-free circles. I’ve seen a select few specialty GF bakeries and companies making them (they tend to be very pricey), but by and large they’re off most people’s radar screens (perhaps because folks think ravioli are too difficult to make). Which is a shame, because they’re pretty straightforward to make from scratch. Here’s how to do it:

Back in November 2008, we wrote about how to make pasta dough from scratch. Begin with a batch of freshly made pasta dough. Back then we were using a blend of tapioca and brown rice flours, but more recently we’ve simply been using an all purpose GF flour blend.

Roll the pasta dough out into a large, thin sheet about 1/16″ thick. Then cut the sheet of pasta into equall-sized squares. 2″ squares will give bite-size ravioli. 3″ squares will give lots of real estate for fillings.

Place a dollop of your preferred filling (we use ricotta cheese here) in the center of one ravioli square.

Wet the edges of the square with a finger dipped in water, and lay a second ravioli square directly over the first.

Using your fingers, firmly press down on the edges of all sides of the dough.

Then, using the tines of a fork, press around the edges again. This step is both cosmetic and structural, firmly sealing the filling inside the dough.

The result is beautiful ravioli from scratch. Here, I have a pretty good-sized border around the filling, but you can also put in more filling and have a thinner edge, as long as the seal is good.

The last step is to cook the ravioli in boiling salted water. Once they float (they’ll sink initially) we give them a few extra minutes to cook through, and then they’re done. Serve wih a sauce.

– Pete

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Comments

  1. Kerrie aka GFShaolin says

    April 16, 2009 at 1:41 am

    oooh they look fantastic!

  2. peterbronski says

    April 16, 2009 at 2:59 am

    Hi Kerrie. They taste pretty fantastic too! We took the photos with basic ricotta filling, but you can really jazz things up with all sorts of options.

    Cheers, Pete

  3. Steph says

    April 16, 2009 at 7:47 pm

    Wow this does look really simple! I was never a real big ravioli eater pre-GF. What would be a good stuffing idea that I could do dairy free?
    Thanks for sharing this recipe!

  4. peterbronski says

    April 16, 2009 at 8:25 pm

    Hi Steph,

    Here are two suggestions for dairy free filling… you can do pureed and thickened butternut squash, seasoned with a little nutmeg. Or you can try chicken seasoned with salt, pepper and garlic. Pre-cook and mince the chicken to use it as a filling for ravioli. Enjoy!

    Cheers, Pete

  5. Steph says

    April 18, 2009 at 1:39 am

    Ooh, those both sound good! Thanks! I think I know what I’m making for dinner tomorrow night 🙂

  6. GFE--gluten free easily says

    April 19, 2009 at 2:05 am

    Beautiful … I can’t even imagine how yummy they taste! And, like others said, I think I could make this ravioli. Cool. 🙂

    Shirley

  7. peterbronski says

    April 23, 2009 at 9:30 pm

    Hi Steph and Shirley,

    Steph…hope your ravioli turned out fabulous! Please feel free to share an update!

    Shirley…yes, these are pretty straightforward to make. It’s amazing how much you can do with a good base dough for GF pasta from scratch. The possibilities!

    Cheers, Pete

  8. Jeanine says

    March 4, 2011 at 5:13 pm

    I definitely need to make some ravioli one day. You’ve made it look manageable (and delicious!).

  9. peterbronski says

    March 9, 2011 at 5:05 am

    Hi Jeanine… Good luck making your ravioli, whenever you decide to give it a try. You won’t be disappointed!

    Cheers, Pete

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