German Cheese Noodles
11 ingredients · 15 steps · from Mina Rome
Ingredients
- as needed for dough All-purpose flour
- as needed for dough Corn or potato starch
- as needed for dough Wheat semolina
- to taste (for dough and water) Salt
- as needed for dough Oil
- as needed for dough Non-dairy milk
- enough to boil pasta Salted water
- as needed for sauce Plant-based butter
- a few chunks Onions
- as needed for sauce Unsweetened cream (soy or other choice)
- to taste Fresh parsley
Watch the original video
Steps
- To a large mixing bowl, add the dry ingredients: all-purpose flour, corn or potato starch, wheat semolina, and salt. Give that a quick mix.
- Add the oil and non-dairy milk to the mixture and mix everything up until you've got a nice and smooth batter.
- Bring a large pot with salted water up to a boil.
- Using a small cutting board and a sharp knife, dunk both into the hot water. Put some of the batter (about a heaping ladle) onto the edge of the cutting board hovering above the boiling water.
- Using the knife, slide it through the liquid dough on the cutting board to cut bits out that will drop straight into the boiling water; this creates one bit of pasta.
- Allow this batch of pasta to cook for about 3 minutes until cooked through.
- Remove the pasta bits using a tiny strainer and transfer them to a bigger strainer so you can rinse them with cold water afterwards to prevent sticking.
- Set the cooked pasta aside.
- Chop up a few onions.
- Bring a large non-stick skillet with some plant-based butter to medium heat.
- Let the onion chunks cook until translucent for about 5 minutes.
- Add unsweetened cream of choice, fresh parsley, and additional water to adjust the consistency.
- Optional: Preheat the oven to 200°C. Transfer the noodles to a buttered oven dish and sprinkle even more cheese on top.
- Place the dish on one of the higher oven racks and bake until nice and golden brown.
- Serve right away.
Recipe extracted by Foodle from “5 German Recipes, but make them vegan. (childhood favorites)” by Mina Rome. Quantities follow the video and may be approximate — watch the original for technique.