This dish was created in the Lazio region (the area around Rome) in the middle of the 20th century, after World War Two. We don’t use cream, milk, garlic, onions or other strange ingredients; we use only guanciale, eggs, pecorino cheese, and lots of black pepper (carbonaro is the Italian for coal miner). This isn’t the Italian-American version, it’s the real, creamy carbonara and it comes right from Italy, where I live. Buon appetito.
Step: 1
Heat olive oil in a large skillet over medium heat; add guanciale (see Cook’s Note). Cook, turning occasionally, until evenly browned and crispy, 5 to 10 minutes. Remove from heat and drain on paper towels.
Step: 2
Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Cook spaghetti in the boiling water, stirring occasionally until tender yet firm to the bite, about 9 minutes. Drain and return to the pot. Let cool, stirring occasionally, about 5 minutes.
Step: 3
Whisk eggs, half of the Pecorino Romano cheese, and some black pepper in a bowl until smooth and creamy. Pour egg mixture over pasta, stirring quickly, until creamy and slightly cooled. Stir in guanciale. Top with remaining Pecorino Romano cheese and more black pepper.
Per Serving: 764 calories; protein 39g; carbohydrates 85.1g; fat 28.4g; cholesterol 199.8mg; sodium 1181.6mg.
Preparing your food in advance can be extremely enjoyable that you do it with your favorite music in the yard , a relaxing beverage of your pick or even a partner. It is thoughtful to write every step you fell right to create the food , which may include everything from your tools and utensils to your ingredients . Make sure to checkdown the ingredients in order , so as not to forget one . A handwritten list is typically best.
Bought the right kitchen tools is just as one most required as having the correct dishes menu . This includes all of from pots, pans, bowls and tools that needed to those core of items that are sometimes to forget, like as parchment paper and foil. goods like squeeze bottles for adding the perfect drizzle or decoration to your main food and long tweezers to range smaller and thinner foods are a likely for any home chef.