UBS Virtual Cooking Class: Pasta from Scratch!
*Class is In Person* Join our fun virtual class and learn everything you need to know about making Italian pasta at home!
Date and time
Location
UBS Cooking School
1000 Harbor Boulevard Weehawken, NJ 07086About this event
- Event lasts 30 minutes
NOTE: This event is for UBS employees only. Be sure to register using your ubs.com email address. One registration per employee please.
This event is optional and not firm-mandated.
Fresh Egg Pasta Dough
Serves 4
2 cups flour (all purpose or 00)
2 whole large eggs
4 yolks from large eggs
1 tsp salt
1. Form a mound of flour in a mixing bowl or on a clean surface. Using your fingers, gently carve a well into the center of the mound, pushing the sides up into a wall (cup the outside of the wall with the palm of your hand); the mound should look like a volcano.
2. In a small bowl, beat eggs and salt. Add mixture to well in the center of the flour. Use a fork to slowly incorporate the flour into the eggs until a dough forms. Knead the dough for about 5 minutes, incorporating any small pieces of flour left behind. The dough should start to feel smooth. Continue to work the dough until you have been kneading for about 7-10 minutes total, until it is smooth, shiny, and bounces back with a spring after you gently poke it.
Troubleshooting: If the dough feels dry, rips, or is very difficult to work with, add a few drops of water and knead for a few minutes to see if it becomes more workable. If the dough feels sticky, add a small sprinkle of flour and knead until incorporated.
3. Shape into a disc, wrap tightly in plastic, and let rest at least 30 minutes at room temperature. Dough can be stored in the fridge for 4 days or freezer for 3 months.
Dry Pasta Dough
serves 4
2 cups flour (all purpose or semolina)
1/2 tsp salt
2/3 - 3/4 cup water
1. On a clean surface or in a medium bowl, combine and evenly mix the flour and salt. Using your fingers, gently carve a well into the center of the mound, pushing the sides up into a wall (cup the outside of the wall with the palm of your hand); the mound should look like a volcano.
2. Gradually add 2/3 cup of warm water. Use a fork to slowly incorporate the flour into the water until a dough forms. Use a dough scraper or a wide flat spatula to slightly press down on the dough, then scrape it off the surface to release. Knead the dough for about 5 minutes, incorporating any small pieces of flour left behind. The dough should start to feel smooth. Continue to work the dough until you have been kneading for about 7-10 minutes total, until it is smooth, shiny, and bounces back with a spring after you gently poke it.
Troubleshooting: If the dough feels dry, rips, or is very difficult to work with, add a few drops of water and knead for a few minutes to see if it becomes more workable. If the dough feels sticky, add a small sprinkle of flour and knead until incorporated.
3. Shape into a disc, wrap tightly in plastic, and let rest 1 hour at room temperature. Dough can be stored in the fridge for 4 days or freezer for 3 months.