by patrizio_eccechina
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Ingredients
Procedure
Prepare the dough by kneading all the ingredients together and letting it rest wrapped in plastic wrap.
Meanwhile, bake the guinea fowl in a 130-degree oven for about 1 hour and 45 minutes with a vegetable base of celery, carrot, onion and red wine. Next, raise the temperature to 200 degrees for 10 minutes to brown.
Once cooked, strip the guinea fowl and chop with a knife.
Prepare the chopped celery, carrot and onion.
In a pan, pour Extra Virgin Olive Oil and add the celery, carrot and onion. Add guinea fowl, deglaze with cooking liquid and add water, bay leaf, rosemary and sage. Bring to cook, adjusting for salt and pepper, then chop in the cutter.
Roll out the dough and form the ravioli with the prepared filling.
Meanwhile, grill the peppers in a skillet or oven at 200 degrees, then clean them by removing the skin and seeds and cut them into regular cubes.
In a skillet, brown two cloves of garlic, pour in the peppers and season with salt and pepper.
Saute the cooked tortelli in plenty of salted water and serve. To taste, add stewed red onion.
Garnish with edible flowers to taste and a drizzle of Extra Virgin Olive Oil.
Oil and Flavor: perfect pairings for your recipes
Guinea fowl and peppers are the protagonists in this dish lacking only a monovarietal up to the mark, here is the Picholine monocultivar evo oil. Widespread in France, it has found its way into several areas in Italy, yielding excellent results in Campania in the province of Benevento. A limited production but one that does not deny expectations. Medium-intense fruity, herbaceous type, with hints mainly of almond and tomato. Characterized by spicy and bitter notes with an interesting medium-high intensity. The color is yellow with green highlights.
