词条 | Fettuccine Alfredo |
释义 |
|name = Fettuccine Alfredo |alternate_name = |image = The Only Original Alfredo Sauce with Butter and Parmesano-Reggiano Cheese.png |caption = Plate of fettuccine Alfredo |country = Italy |region = Lazio |national_cuisine = United States |creator = Alfredo di Lelio I (1882–1959) |course = Primo |main_ingredient = Fettuccine, parmigiano-reggiano cheese, butter |variations = (In the US) broccoli, cream, parsley, garlic, chicken, shrimp, turkey |calories = |other = }}Fettuccine Alfredo ({{IPA-it|fettut'tʃiːne alˈfreːdo}})[1] or fettuccine al burro[2] is a pasta dish made from fettuccine tossed with Parmesan cheese and butter.[3][4][5] As the cheese melts, it emulsifies the liquids to form a smooth and rich sauce coating the pasta.[3] In other words, it is a version of pasta with butter and Parmesan cheese ({{lang-it|pasta al burro e parmigiano}}). Alfredo di Lelio gave it this name at his restaurants in Rome, in the early to mid 20th century, where the "ceremony" of preparing it tableside was an integral part of the dish.[3][4] The dish became popularized and eventually spread to the United States. The recipe has evolved and its commercialized version is now ubiquitous with heavy cream and other ingredients. In the US, it is often garnished with chicken or other ingredients to make it into a main course. In Italy, fettuccine al burro is generally considered home cooking; fettuccine Alfredo is a very rich version.[4] HistoryServing fettuccine with butter and cheese was first mentioned in a 15th-century recipe for maccaroni romaneschi 'Roman pasta' by Martino da Como, a northern Italian cook active in Rome; the recipe cooks the noodles in broth or water and adds butter, "good cheese" (the variety is not specified) and "sweet spices".[5] Modern fettuccine Alfredo was invented by Alfredo di Lelio in Rome. According to family accounts, in 1892 Alfredo di Lelio began to work in a restaurant that was located in piazza Rosa and run by his mother Angelina. Di Lelio invented "fettuccine al triplo burro"[3] (later named "fettuccine all'Alfredo" or "fettuccine Alfredo") in 1907 or 1908 in an effort to entice his wife, Ines, to eat after giving birth to their first child Armando. Alfredo added extra butter or "triplo burro” to the fettuccine when mixing it together for her.[6][7][8] Piazza Rosa disappeared in 1910 following the construction of the Galleria Colonna/Sordi and the restaurant was forced to close. Di Lelio later opened his own restaurant, Alfredo alla Scrofa then called "Alfredo", in 1914 on the via della Scrofa in central Rome. The fame of Alfredo's fettuccine spread, first in Rome and then to other countries. Di Lelio was made a Cavaliere dell'Ordine della Corona d'Italia.[15][16] In 1943, during the war, di Lelio sold the restaurant to two of his waiters.[9] In 1950, with his son Armando, Alfredo di Lelio opened a new restaurant in piazza Augusto Imperatore, Alfredo all'Augusteo, now managed by his niece Ines Di Lelio, bringing along the famous "gold cutlery"[3] said to have been donated in 1927 by the American actors Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks (in gratitude for Alfredo’s hospitality). The two restaurants competed vigorously, with escalating puffery: "the king of fettuccine", "the real king of fettuccine", "the magician of fettuccine", "the emperor of fettuccine", "the real Alfredo", etc.[9] PreparationThe dish was so well known that di Lelio was invited to demonstrate it both in Italy and abroad.[9] The fame of the dish, called on Alfredo's menus "maestosissime fettuccine all'Alfredo" 'most majestic fettuccine, Alfredo style', comes largely from the "spectacle reminiscent of grand opera" of its preparation at table,[10] as described in 1967:
Recipes attributed to Alfredo only include three ingredients: fettuccine, young Parmesan cheese and butter.[15][11][9] Yet there are various legends about the "secret" of the original Alfredo recipe: some say oil is added to the pasta dough, others that the noodles are cooked in milk.[12] The secret may in fact be simply that the noodles, cheese and butter are tossed constantly with some pasta water in a well-warmed platter to ensure that they melt together thoroughly.[27] Fettuccine Alfredo, minus the spectacle, has now become ubiquitous in Italian-style restaurants outside Italy, although in Italy this dish is usually called simply "fettuccine al burro".[13][14] In the United States{{Rquote |align=right |quote=This act of mixing the butter and cheese through the noodles becomes quite a ceremony when performed by Alfredo in his tiny restaurant in Rome. As busy as Alfredo is with other duties, he manages to be at each table when the waiter arrives with the platter of fettuccine to be mixed by him. As a violinist plays inspiring music, Alfredo performs the sacred ceremony with a fork and spoon of solid gold. Alfredo does not cook noodles. He does not make noodles. He achieves them. |author=George Rector (1933)[15]}}Alfredo's fettuccine has long been popular with Americans. By 1922, it was already being reported on by American travelers.[16] Multiple magazine articles and guidebooks in the 1920s and 1930s extolled Alfredo's noodles.[17][18][11] In 1927, Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks supposedly dined at Alfredo's and gave him the famous gold fork and spoon.[11] Also in 1927, the American restaurateur and writer George Rector wrote up Alfredo's fettuccine and described the ceremony of its tableside preparation, accompanied by violin music, in detail; he did not give it a specific name, nor mention golden tableware.[19] In 1966, the Pennsylvania Dutch Noodle Company started marketing their "Fettuccine Egg Noodles", which included a recipe on the package for an Alfredo sauce including cream and Swiss cheese as well as Parmesan and butter.[20] Alfredo sauceAlfredo sauce is often sold as a convenience food in grocery stores in many countries. Unlike the original preparation, which is thickened only by cheese, the prepared food and fast food[21] versions may be thickened with eggs or starch. The base of all authentic homemade Alfredo sauce is dairy and it includes the following 3 main ingredients; heavy cream, butter, and parmesan cheese. See also{{portal|Food}}
References1. ^"fettuccine" at Collins Dictionary, accessed 2016-11-22 ([https://web.archive.org/web/20131010134045/http://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/italian-english/fettuccine archive]) 2. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.italymagazine.com/recipe/fettuccine-al-burro-or-fettuccine-alfredo|title=Fettuccine al Burro or Fettuccine Alfredo|last=Amore|first=Katia|date=2014-10-13|work=ITALY Magazine|access-date=2018-03-15|language=en}} 3. ^1 2 3 4 Carnacina (1975), p. 72–73 4. ^1 {{cite book|last=Downie|first=David|title=Cooking the Roman Way|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=yvMf8Y4TWSoC&pg=PA106|year=2011|publisher=HarperCollins|isbn=9780062031099|page=106}} 5. ^{{cite book|last=de Rossi|first=Martino|title=Libro de Arte Coquinaria|pages=s.v.|url=http://www.staff.uni-giessen.de/gloning/tx/martino2.htm}} 6. ^{{cite web|title=Alfredo 1914|url=http://alfredo1914.com/|website=alfredo1914.com|publisher=web|accessdate=6 September 2017}} 7. ^{{cite web|title=La Storia|url=http://www.ilveroalfredo.it/storia/|website=il vero Alfredo|publisher=web|accessdate=6 September 2017|language=Italian}} 8. ^{{cite book|title=Roma in Cucina|last1=Carnacina|first=|date=1975|publisher=|year=|isbn=|location=|pages=72–73}} 9. ^1 2 3 4 'frasi' [pseudo. of Francesco Simoncini], Ristoranti a Roma, A.B.E.T.E. 1967, p. 99 10. ^1 Waverly Root, The Food of Italy, 1971, p. 86 11. ^1 2 Barry Popik, "Fettuccine Alfredo", February 14, 2009 [https://www.barrypopik.com/index.php/new_york_city/entry/fettuccine_alfredo/] 12. ^Doris Muscatine, A Cook's Tour of Rome, New York: Charles Scribers' Sons, 1964, p. 126 13. ^1 {{cite web|title=Fettuccine Alfredo|url=http://ricette.giallozafferano.it/Fettuccine-Alfredo.html|publisher=Giallo Zafferano|accessdate=2 April 2014}} 14. ^{{cite book | last1=Bastianich | first1=Lidia | authorlink=Lidia Bastianich | first2= Mariani | last2=John | title=How Italian Food conquered the World|edition=1st}} 15. ^George Rector, a la Rector: Unveiling the Culinary Mysteries of the world-famous George Rector, 1933, [https://archive.org/stream/larectormiscella00rect#page/38/mode/2up/search/alfredo p. 39] 16. ^Sinclair Lewis, Babbitt, p. 196: "there's a little trattoria on the Via della Scrofa where you get the best fettuccine in the world" 17. ^1 Edward Manuel Newman, Seeing Italy, 1927, [https://books.google.com/books?id=mthWAAAAMAAJ&q=alfredo p. 176] 18. ^Harper's Bazaar, 67, 1933, [https://books.google.com/books?id=95AjAQAAMAAJ&q=noodles+alfredo p. 52] 19. ^1 2 George Rector, "A Cook's Tour", Saturday Evening Post, November 19, 1927, p. 14, 52, 54, 56, 58 [https://books.google.com/books?id=A00kAQAAMAAJ&q=noodles+alfredo snippet] 20. ^1 [https://www.saveur.com/article/Kitchen/The-Real-Alfredo Todd Coleman, "The Real Alfredo", Saveur, April 13, 2009] 21. ^Papa Gino's, "Nutritional information and Allergens Sources
| last=Carnacina | author2=Buonassisi, Vincenzo | first=Luigi | title=Roma in Cucina | publisher=Giunti Martello | location=Milano | year=1975 | language=Italian }} External links{{commonscat|Fettuccine Alfredo}}{{Cookbook|Alfredo Sauce}}{{Pasta dishes}}{{Cuisine of Italy}} 3 : Cuisine of Lazio|Sauces|Pasta dishes |
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