Tagliatelle pasta is thick, soft, and perfect for all of your homemade sauces! Here’s how to cook it perfectly every time! I love tagliatelle noodles because they’re so big (about ¼ inch wide!) and sauces coat them perfectly! They’re a great alternative to linguine or fettuccine. You’ll have to try your freshly cooked tagliatelle out with some homemade alfredo sauce, bolognese, or marinara!
What is Tagliatelle?
If you’ve never had tagliatelle pasta before, it’s an egg-based pasta that originates in Northern Italy. Tagliatelle is similar to linguine but it’s made with eggs and is slightly thicker. It typically comes in what’s called a “nest,” or bundles of dried pasta. These are so easy to drop in a pot of boiling water! Because of its ribbon-like shape, tagliatelle is great for thicker, heavier sauces. One of my absolute favorites is this homemade mushroom sauce! Meaty sauces like bolognese or spaghetti sauce are also great for serving with it. My family absolutely LOVES this type of pasta. Because it’s so tasty, I know yours will too!
What You’ll Need to Cook It
Salty water and high-quality noodles is the key to perfect tagliatelle. Making a pot of fresh, tasty pasta is so easy! Then all you need to do is whip up your favorite homemade pasta sauce.
Water: Salt your water heavily to add flavor from the inside out!Tagliatelle Pasta: I used 10 ounces of uncooked pasta and this made enough for about 5 servings. This equates to about 4 nests of tagliatelle if they’re sold individually.
How to Cook Tagliatelle Pasta
You are going to LOVE how easy it is! Fresh, al dente tagliatelle in just 10 minutes.
The Very Best Bolognese Sauce
Slow Cooker Ragu (with Instant Pot Instructions)
Homemade Spaghetti Sauce
Homemade Basil Pesto Sauce
In the Refrigerator: Store cooked tagliatelle in an airtight container for 3-4 days. Refrigerate within 2 hours of cooking.
10-Minute Pesto Pasta
Creamy Bacon Carbonara
Penne alla Vodka
Cacio e Pepe
All nutritional information is based on third party calculations and is only an estimate. Each recipe and nutritional value will vary depending on the brands you use, measuring methods and portion sizes per household.