Fresh Whole Wheat Pasta – Fettuccine

Product ID: 00059-66

MSRP: $6.00

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Whole Wheat Pasta - FettuccineFettuccine – One of the most popular shapes of pasta that originated in Rome.  These “small ribbons” provide a better surface for catching sauce.  Fettuccine pairs best with rich creamy sauces including tomato, cheese, olive oil and butter sauces.  Fettuccini is the American spelling.

Fresh Pasta – Spaghetti

Product ID: 00059-60

MSRP: $6.00

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SpaghettiSpaghetti – This cut of pasta needs no introduction.  Spaghetti is the plural form of the Italian word spaghetto, which is a diminutive of spago, meaning “thin string” or “twine”.  Spaghetti comes in various lengths but the one defining characteristic is its thin cylindrical shape.  It’s safe to say, spaghetti goes with everything…

Fresh Pasta – Rigatoni

Product ID: 00059-57

MSRP: $6.00

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Fresh Pasta - RigatoniRigatoni – Widely used in southern and central Italy, Rigatoni get their name from “rigare” which means to draw a line.  The difference between Rigatoni and Penne is Rigatoni have square-cut ends and Penne have angle-cuts.  Rigatoni work best with chunky sauces like pesto and meat sauces. The benefit of tube shaped pastas are their ability to catch the sauce on both the inside and outside surfaces.

Fresh Pasta – Penne

Product ID: 00059-54

MSRP: $6.00

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PennePenne – A cylinder-shaped pasta originating in the Campania region of Southern Italy, named after the Italian word for “quills” or feather pens.  Probably one of the most versatile cuts of pasta capable of absorbing delicious sauces like marinara and pesto.  We make the “rigate” version (with the ridges) that allows the pasta to hold even more sauce than the “lisce” version.  Penne compliments most types of sauce, both creamy and heavy, plus oven-baked (al forno) dishes.

Fresh Pasta – Bucatini

Product ID: 00059-41

MSRP: $6.00

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BucatiniBucatini – Spaghetti with a hole in the middle.  This traditional pasta is very hard to find fresh.  The name comes from Italian: buco, meaning “hole”, while bucato means “pierced”.  Bucatini is common throughout Lazio, particularly Rome.  In Italian cuisine, it is served with buttery sauces, pancetta or guanciale, vegetables, cheese, eggs, and anchovies or sardines.