So the other day I finally had the opportunity to make the recipe I saw on
The Foodie Scientist. I had really been wanting to try it because J and I are both suckers for sweet potatoes. Except usually we prefer them with brown sugar and butter (real healthy I know). I thought that this recipe sounded delicious and worth a shot.
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Gnocchi dough |
I finally had a whole day on Friday to make these, believe me when they say you need 2.5-3 hours to make these they mean it. The process of making the dough is not complicated, but you do have to be able to cook the potatoes for an hour and have time to make all the individual gnocchi which takes a decent amount of time.
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Individual gnocchi before ridges are formed. |
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I'm not a big fan of sage and to be honest I didn't feel like searching for chestnuts at the grocery store so my final product was only cooked in butter sauce and covered with some Parmesan. Next time (because I froze half of the batch to see how they would cook up after being frozen) I will definitely try a different sauce. While the gnocchi had a great texture, they weren't as flavorful as I was expecting them to be so maybe next time I'll pair them with some pesto sauce or some type of cream sauce.
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They smelled delicious while they were cooking...mmm. |
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Finished product, may not look like a lot but it was filling. |
I would absolutely make this again, but maybe with J's help because it was definitely tiring. Oh and ps wear an apron! Unless you have a huge counter space (which I do not ), you will most likely end up like this at the end of making the gnocchi.
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Flour everywhere! |
For me, an entire batch made roughly 165 gnocchi.
I'm off to run some errands. Enjoy the beautiful day!
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