Fettuccine Pasta Ossobuco

User Reviews

5

28 reviews
Excellent
  • Prep Time

    15 mins

  • Cook Time

    1 hr

  • Total Time

    1 hr 15 mins

  • Servings

    4

  • Calories

    697 kcal

  • Course

    Main Course

  • Cuisine

    Italian

Fettuccine Pasta Ossobuco

Fettuccine Pasta Ossobuco combines tender veal shank chops slow-cooked in a fragrant broth with citrus zest, white wine, butter, and fresh parsley. The veal is first browned and then simmered gently in beef stock and wine until it becomes very tender. Served alongside fresh or dried fettuccine pasta, this dish showcases the richness of the meat balanced by the brightness of lemon and orange zest. Grated Parmigiano Reggiano can be added to finish. It makes for a hearty main course featuring soft tender meat and flavorful pasta.

Description

Fettuccine Pasta Ossobuco features veal shank chops which are prepared by cutting the outer rim to prevent curling and lightly floured before browning in olive oil and butter. The meat is seasoned, deglazed with white wine, and simmered slowly with beef broth and fresh chopped parsley for about 45 minutes, or until very tender. The citrus zest of lemon and orange adds a subtle freshness to the meat. Meanwhile, salted water is brought to a boil for the fettuccine or possible alternatives like tagliatelle or tagliolini. Once the meat is cooked and rested, it is removed from the pan and cut into small pieces to mix with the pasta and sauce. Optional grated Parmigiano Reggiano enhances the flavor. This dish balances the slow-cooked softness of the veal with the slightly chewy texture of fresh pasta and a bright, buttery, herbed sauce. It is suitable for an elegant dinner when you want a more involved but rewarding meal.

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Ingredients

Servings
  • 320 g Fettuccine pasta 11oz) or tagliatelle or tagliolini (I used Giovanni Rana fresh fettuccine, fresh
  • 3 veal shank chops medium sized
  • 1 Lt beef broth (33floz) homemade is better
  • 2 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil
  • all-purpose flour
  • 1 lemon for zest
  • 1 orange for zest
  • ½ glass white wine
  • 2 knobs butter
  • 1 handful parsley chopped, fresh
  • salt for pasta and to taste
  • black pepper to taste, or white pepper
  • 30 g parmigiano reggiano (1oz) grated (optional)

Instructions

  1. Wash the meat and pat it dry.
  2. Cut the outer rim of the ossobuco chops with small cuts along the edge (to prevent them curling up while cooking) and lightly flour on both sides.
  3. Brown in a frying pan or iron skillet with 2 tablespoons of heated extra virgin olive oil and a knob of butter for a couple of minutes each side.
  4. Salt both sides and add the wine, taking care not to wet the meat, but only the bottom or edges of the pan.
  5. Once the alcohol has evaporated, add some of the chopped parsley and 2 ladles of hot stock and continue cooking covered, turning occasionally and adding a few more tablespoons of broth every 10 minutes or so.
  6. After about 45 minutes, turn off and allow to cool down. (the meat needs to be very tender so if you feel it needs further cooking, cook for another 10-15 minutes)
  7. While the meat is cooking put a pan of water onto boil for the pasta. Add salt once it boils and bring to the boil again.
  8. Remove the meat from the pan. Cut it into small pieces and scoop the marrow from the middle of the bone. 
  9. Put the meat and marrow back in the saucepan. Add a little more broth and another knob of butter and mix. Add the zest of half a lemon and half an orange and some freshly ground white or black pepper.
  10. Cook the pasta al dente according to the instructions on the packet. Fresh pasta cooks very quickly. Save a ladle of pasta cooking water and drain the pasta.
  11. If your sauce seems dry add some of the pasta cooking water. Stir and then add the drained pasta to the sauce. Mix everything together well so the pasta gets coated in the sauce.
  12. Serve immediately sprinkled with more parsley and grated Parmesan if required.

Notes

  • Beef ossobuco can be substituted, though the cooking time might increase for tenderness.
  • Fresh fettuccine is preferred for texture, but tagliatelle, tagliolini, or dried pasta can be used as alternatives.
  • Add grated parmigiano reggiano to the pasta before serving if desired.

Nutrition Information

Show Details
Calories 697kcal (35%) Carbohydrates 67g (22%) Protein 46g (92%) Fat 26g (40%) Saturated Fat 9g (45%) Polyunsaturated Fat 2g (12%) Monounsaturated Fat 12g (60%) Trans Fat 0.02g (1%) Cholesterol 140mg (47%) Sodium 277mg (12%) Potassium 814mg (17%) Fiber 4g (16%) Sugar 6g (12%) Vitamin A 235IU (5%) Vitamin C 33mg (37%) Calcium 156mg (16%) Iron 3mg (17%)

Nutrition Facts

Serving: 4Serving

Amount Per Serving

Calories 697 kcal

% Daily Value*

Calories 697kcal 35%
Carbohydrates 67g 22%
Protein 46g 92%
Fat 26g 40%
Saturated Fat 9g 45%
Polyunsaturated Fat 2g 12%
Monounsaturated Fat 12g 60%
Trans Fat 0.02g 1%
Cholesterol 140mg 47%
Sodium 277mg 12%
Potassium 814mg 17%
Fiber 4g 16%
Sugar 6g 12%
Vitamin A 235IU 5%
Vitamin C 33mg 37%
Calcium 156mg 16%
Iron 3mg 17%

* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.

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28 reviews
Excellent

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