
Fettucine alfredo
Fettucine alfredo is a pasta recipe from Italian. It uses 7 ingredients, including clotted cream, butter, corn flour, parmesan cheese, nutmeg, fettuccine and more. The method is broken into 4 steps with measured ingredients.
Method
- 1
In a medium saucepan, stir the clotted cream, butter and cornflour over a low-ish heat and bring to a low simmer. Turn off the heat and keep warm.
- 2
Meanwhile, put the cheese and nutmeg in a small bowl and add a good grinding of black pepper, then stir everything together (don’t add any salt at this stage).
- 3
Put the pasta in another pan with 2 tsp salt, pour over some boiling water and cook following pack instructions (usually 3-4 mins). When cooked, scoop some of the cooking water into a heatproof jug or mug and drain the pasta, but not too thoroughly.
- 4
Add the pasta to the pan with the clotted cream mixture, then sprinkle over the cheese and gently fold everything together over a low heat using a rubber spatula. When combined, splash in 3 tbsp of the cooking water. At first, the pasta will look wet and sloppy: keep stirring until the water is absorbed and the sauce is glossy. Check the seasoning before transferring to heated bowls. Sprinkle over some chives or parsley, then serve immediately.
About this recipe
What is Fettucine alfredo?
Fettucine alfredo is a pasta recipe from Italian. It uses 7 ingredients, including clotted cream, butter, corn flour, parmesan cheese, nutmeg, fettuccine and more. The method is broken into 4 steps with measured ingredients.
Where is Fettucine alfredo from?
Fettucine alfredo is a Italian dish — the recipe on this page uses the ingredients and method typical of that cuisine.
How many ingredients does Fettucine alfredo need?
This recipe uses 7 ingredients, each with a measure in the list on this page.
Is Fettucine alfredo vegetarian?
This recipe is marked Pasta, so it is not identified as vegetarian or vegan. Check the ingredient list to match your diet.
Is there a video guide for Fettucine alfredo?
Yes — a YouTube walkthrough is linked on this page.
See the original recipe at the original source.





