Sohla Makes Medieval Gnocchi (with Carla Lalli Music!) | Ancient Recipes With Sohla
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Sohla is joined by Carla Lalli Music to recreate the earliest known recipe for the cutest Italian pasta there is — gnocchi! This recipe is from Bartolomeo Scappi, one of the first celebrity chefs in history, and contains no potatoes, which did not arrive in Italy until 1570. Buon appetito!
Watch more of Carla Lalli Music at:
THE RECIPES
For the Gnocchi:
— 1 pound stale white bread
— 2 pounds flour, plus more for forming
— 4 large egg yolks
— kosher salt
— provatura cheese
— ground cinnamon
— sugar
— salted European-style butter
1. In a large bowl, finely grate the stale bread. Add the flour and stir to combine.
2. Make a well, and stir in enough water to just come together into a dough. Add the egg yolks and knead into a dough.
3. Roll the dough out into a long snake. Cut off pieces about 1 inch long. Form the gnocchi on a board, fork or cheese grater by pressing the dough into the surface using your thumb and rolling down so the dough curls over onto itself.
4. Bring a pot of water to a boil. Gently drop in gnocchi. Remove gnocchi when they float to the top.
5. Finish cooked gnocchi with cheese, cinnamon, sugar, and cubes of butter.
For Carla’s Spicy Tomato Sauce:
— 3 large beefsteak tomatoes (about 2 pounds)
— ¼ cup extra virgin olive oil
— Kosher salt; freshly ground pepper
— 4 garlic cloves, thinly sliced
— ½ teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes, plus more for serving
— Handful basil leaves, torn, plus small sprigs, for serving
— Prepared gnocchi
1. Cut a thin slice off the base of each tomato. Hold tomato at stem end and use large holes of a box grater to grate flesh and pulp into a large bowl. The skin should unfurl as you go, until you’re left with just the stem and shredded skin in your hand (which you can discard). Some skin might pass through the grater, and that’s fine.
2. In a large skillet, combine olive oil, garlic, and pepper flakes. Place over medium heat and cook, stirring occasionally until garlic is translucent and very fragrant, about 2 minutes.
Add grated tomato and season with salt and pepper. Simmer until sauce is slightly thickened, about 10 minutes.
3. Add basil, stir to combine, then remove from heat.
4. After boiling gnocchi, add to skillet with tomato sauce and place over medium heat. Cook, gently spooning sauce over gnocchi, until sauce is hot and everything is combined.
5. Serve gnocchi and tomato sauce with some pepper flakes sprinkled over, topped with a few basil sprigs.
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Ancient Recipes with Sohla takes the food you know and love and traces it back to its origins. In each episode, Sohla El-Waylly details the surprising history of some of our favorite dishes as she attempts to recreate the original version using historical cooking techniques and ingredients. Along the way, Sohla highlights the differences between the ancient recipe and how we would prepare the modern version today.
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CREDITS
Host
Sohla El-Waylly
Created By
Brian Huffman
Executive Producers
Sarah Walker
Brian Huffman
Jon Erwin
Executive Producer
Sohla El-Waylly
Co-Producer
John Schlirf
Writer
Jon Erwin
Historian — Scripts
Ken Albala
Guest
Carla Lalli Music
Post-Production Supervisors
Jon Erwin
John Schlirf
Editor
Craig Brasen
Colorist
John Schlirf
Mixer
Tim Wagner
Manager, Rights & Clearances
Chris Kim
Executive Creative Director, A+E Networks
Tim Nolan
VP, Marketing Production, A+E Networks
Kate Leonard
VP, Brand Creative, History
Matt Neary
Music Courtesy of
Extreme Music
A+E Signature Tracks
Additional Footage & Photos Courtesy of
Getty Images
Alamy
Pond5
Wikimedia
#Sohla #Medieval #Gnocchi #Carla #Lalli #Music #Ancient #Recipes #Sohla
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Nice
Yaaaaaaaas
my heart melts
I really like the show but Im still waiting for an ancient recipe from African cultures. Its weird how we have covered Europe, Asia, even the Americas but the cradle of civilization is ignored
Enough gnocchi for the whole block or one pope.
It’s interesting they use cinnamon and sugar. The Sicilian godmother of a friend of mine uses cinnamon and sugar in her pizza dough and it sounds weird but it’s actually interesting. Not my favourite but not bad either.
Sohla is trying too hard, I can’t understand why.…
did they salt the water first?!?!?!?!?!?!?
How fun to cook with your friends
You should do ancient birthday cake or like… special occasion desserts!
Carla unlocked a memory of mine by bringing up duos lolol
My new favorite show!
Sohla is so talented!
Ah yes, my favourite historical pope, Pope Pope VII.
I’m cry, I love them
sound guy losing his mind
Lobster+pasta.….. Lobsta? Lol
i go i saw her some were but where I go it Bon Appétit
Also pasta is pasta here in Italy (obviously) but it also refers to all raw dough, for sweets or bread.
They’re giving Schwetty Ball vibes. It’s hilarious to me how they raise their voices to talk over the bread grating. I love Carla on the Bon Appetite youtube channel.
How about a show on ancient condiments like the garum but from other parts of the world
Fat Broth is actually pretty simple, it’s just like making any other broth, but instead of bones and meat, you only boil the fat from cuts of meat. the fat breaks down, flavours the water, then the insoluble portion cools on the top and is removed.
Leave me alone People !
I’m watching Sohla & Carla !
almost 4 mins on and all they have is a minute amount of dust.. we are so spoiled now with our food processors and better kitchen stuffs lol
5:05 I’ve never agreed with anything more in my whole life lol
You may have wanted to mention that Gnocchi is not Italian and originates in the Middle East. It was the Romans (who also were not Italian) that brought Gnocchi back with them to Rome. This is a show on the History Channel for God’s sake. And in the event, you plan on doing some recipes on Pasta. Pasta came from China, not Italy. And guess what…Italians had no idea what tomatoes even were until Jewish merchants brought the tomato to Italy from the Andes.
this is comedy I LOVE THIS
If I’ve learned anything from Max Miller it’s that any time you get a Scappi recipe be prepared to cut it down by 90% because his recipes are are always for GIGANTIC groups.
Epicius…E‑pea-she-us
After watching several of these videos and hearing you consistently talk about how much tougher food was to chew back then, I’ve come to realize I would like ancient food. I hate soft, easy to chew stuff. I like hard crunch, tough meat that takes several minutes to chew through, and fibrous vegetables. I like the sensation. I must have a real old school palate lmao.
Nice kitchen.
david
Hey Sohla we love the show. Can I suggest you dive into Peanut Soup. It’s a very old dish from the South but I suspect the origins are much earlier dating back to African cooking.
Love gnocchi, my grandma and aunt would make them with left over mashed potatoes with just browned butter and maybe sometimes red sauce
Okay didn’t know I needed this .
Love both of you❣️
love seeing the old ba team back together! well, minus some of the fake “pro chefs” that don’t know the difference between a jalapeño and a serrano XD
This show is the only reason I’m subscribed to the history Channel. It’s always great to see it
I remember teaching my Irish friend about potatoes, he was like shocked to discover they came from the Americas.
Tomato sauce ????? Do you know it was not adopted by the europeans at the same time as potatoes! Failed !!!!
So love Sohla and Carla back together again!!! I hope they do more collaborations together!!!! 🍳⏲🥘🧑🍳🍞🥖🥐🫓
🇮🇹😋😃🍾🥂👍
I would love to see an episode on Soul Cakes and similar recipes that were made to be given to the poor to help them not starve during the winter months of very cold weather. My Polish Grandma called them “Alms Cakes” but there were many names over the centuries and in different regions, but the concept was the same.
Love these two! And missed them too ❤
In the Romanian language, pasta is macaroane.
I think “Pasta Grannies” has a program about cooking gnocchi in brodo (broth). You might be interested in checking it out.
The editing and feel is this show is very very professional.. until it comes to the sound. Unless you’re going for the weird asmr/can’t hear the host vibe. The grating part was where I had to tap out.
giff 💗
OMG two of my fave chefs and i missed it on release?
For the LOVE OF GOD break off a piece to grate it! 🤣🤣 just holding loaves of bread