Tagliatelle with rose petals

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PRESENTATION

Simple elegance finds a place at the family table with tagliatelle with rose petals—a beautiful plate that balances a delicate floral aroma with the classic, comforting taste families expect from traditional pasta. A hint of color from real rose petals gives this pasta dish a special look, making every meal feel a little more festive. While the soft ribbons of tagliatelle catch just the right amount of light pink and cream, the sweet floral notes mix with the familiar richness of noodles, making every bite a gentle surprise. Busy families often choose tagliatelle with rose petals because it feels different from regular pasta but still has that cozy feeling everyone likes. Kids are usually curious about the rose petals (and adults often ask for seconds), so it ends up turning weeknight dinners or celebrations into meals families remember. Since it’s featured more often now in American recipes, people appreciate how it fits right into a lineup of easy pasta recipes, adding something fun to the usual menu—always with family appeal at the center.

Flexibility is a big part of why this meal works DEEPLY well for home cooks and regular bakers looking for new dinner ideas. With room for toppings like parmesan or fresh herbs (or even just a quick shake of black pepper), tagliatelle with rose petals sits perfectly in collections of budget-friendly meals and quick cooking options. It slides right into make-ahead meals while still looking like something extra-special on the table...especially on weekends. Since this pasta blends the fun of one-pot recipes with the simple beauty found in so many traditional recipes, you get that balance of nice, rich flavor and an eye-catching plate without added stress. For families searching for unique easy pasta recipes, it really does it all—special enough for anniversaries or Valentine’s, yet relaxed for everyday meals. No matter when you serve it, the pretty look and gentle taste mean everyone feels included, and the classic comfort makes it that one dish busy households come back to, without fail. That’s what makes tagliatelle with rose petals so RELIABLE for families who want a bit of charm mixed in with their regular pasta nights.

INGREDIENTS
Egg Tagliatelle Larghe pasta 8.8 oz (250 g)
Rose wine 2 - (edible and red in color)
Extra virgin olive oil 2 ¼ tbsp (30 g)
Fresh liquid cream 0.67 cup (150 g)
Prosciutto cotto 5.3 oz (150 g) - lean
Shallot 1.4 oz (40 g)
Fine salt 1 pinch
Nutmeg to taste -
White pepper to taste
Preparation

How to prepare Tagliatelle with rose petals

To prepare tagliatelle with rose petals, start by putting the pasta water on the stove and in the meantime chop the shallot, add it to a pan with the extra virgin olive oil 1 and let it infuse for a few minutes on low heat, stirring to prevent it from sticking; in the meantime cut the cooked ham into cubes and set aside 2 oz for the final garnish 2. When the shallot is softened, add 3.5 oz of diced cooked ham 3

let it fry on high heat for a few minutes, until they slightly change color 4, then add the liquid cream 5 and grate the nutmeg 6

adjust with salt and ground white pepper 7 and, after mixing everything, turn off the heat and blend with an immersion blender 8 until you get a smooth, homogeneous cream 9.

As soon as the pasta water reaches a boil, add the pasta 10 and cook it according to the times indicated on the package; meanwhile, gently detach all the petals from the edible roses 11 and clean the petals with a damp cloth, being very careful not to damage them 12,

then cut them into thin strips 13. As soon as the tagliatelle are al dente, drain them, but make sure to keep some of the cooking water to make the sauce creamy and more liquid; mix and add the 2 oz of cooked ham set aside earlier 14 and finally decorate with the strips of rose petals, without further mixing. Serve the tagliatelle with rose petals piping hot 15.

Storage

It is recommended to consume the tagliatelle with rose petals immediately.

Freezing is not recommended.

Advice

Tagliatelle is perfect for holding this type of sauce, but if you prefer other shapes, why not try?! For example, you can try with fettuccine, but if you want to "dare" then try with short pasta like penne or farfalle! One last tip, you can also try with roses with pink petals. At the base of each petal, there is a slightly bitter nail, if you want you can remove it to avoid the slight aftertaste.

Trivia

Flowers, besides being beautiful, colorful, and fragrant, are also edible. Obviously not all of them, and to recognize the edible ones available on the market, even in supermarkets, just read the label for the word "edible," meaning they have not been treated with fertilizers and pesticides. And if you want to be even more sure, try growing roses yourself. Already the ancient Romans used to prepare recipes using flowers. However, they were not the only ones! In fact, among the most recent historical testimonies, it seems that during William Shakespeare's performances, rose water was served.

For the translation of some texts, artificial intelligence tools may have been used.