![]() |
Possible to Make Pasta with Ordinary Wheat?
Dear Everyone:
As far as I know, pasta is made of DURUM WHEAT. What is exactly the difference between durum wheat and ordinary wheat? Is it possible to make pasta with ordinary wheat? Thank you for reading and replying! --Roland |
Possible to Make Pasta with Ordinary Wheat?
> ha scritto nel messaggio > As far as I know, pasta is made of DURUM WHEAT. > > What is exactly the difference between durum wheat and ordinary wheat? > Is it possible to make pasta with ordinary wheat? > --Roland Durum is one variety of hard wheat. One makes eggless pasta from hard wheat. When making pasta with egg, use regular flour. 100 g of flour, pinch od salt, an egg. That's all, folks. everybody |
Possible to Make Pasta with Ordinary Wheat?
> wrote in message ... > Dear Everyone: > > As far as I know, pasta is made of DURUM WHEAT. > > What is exactly the difference between durum wheat and ordinary wheat? > Is it possible to make pasta with ordinary wheat? > > Thank you for reading and replying! > > --Roland IMHO Durum wheat = Pasta AP flour = Noodle Dimitri |
Possible to Make Pasta with Ordinary Wheat?
"Dimitri" ha scritto nel messaggio
wrote in message >> Dear Everyone: >> As far as I know, pasta is made of DURUM WHEAT. >> > IMHO > Durum wheat = Pasta > AP flour = Noodle > > Dimitri 59 million Italians disagree, but hey, what do they know, you could still be right? > |
Possible to Make Pasta with Ordinary Wheat?
qqu wrote:
> > As far as I know, pasta is made of DURUM WHEAT. > > What is exactly the difference between durum wheat and ordinary wheat? There is no such thing as "ordinary" wheat... there are many specific strains of wheat. Durum is but one high gluten wheat, fine for breads and pastas but not recommended for cake and pastry. Typically wheat flour is a blend of various types of wheat, rare is durum used exclusively except as semolina for pasta and a particular very dense bread, but even then the flour used is not pure durum, it's typically a blend containing mostly durum, because with particular pastas different properties are desired, ie, rolled and cut pastas and extruded pastas require different properties > Is it possible to make pasta with ordinary wheat? Assuming by "ordinary" you mean "all purpose wheat flour", which is a blend of both hard and soft wheats... it will also produce excellent pastas. Wheat flours are a blend because every season's wheat crop has different properties, like how orange juice is a blend of 3-4 different types of oranges. |
Possible to Make Pasta with Ordinary Wheat?
"Giusi" wrote:
> "Dimitri" writes: > > �wrote in message > >> Dear Everyone: > >> As far as I know, pasta is made of DURUM WHEAT. > > > IMHO > > Durum wheat = Pasta > > AP flour = Noodle > > > Dimitri > > 59 million Italians disagree, Billions of Asians disagree. |
Possible to Make Pasta with Ordinary Wheat?
"Sheldon" > ha scritto nel messaggio "Giusi" wrote:
> "Dimitri" writes: > > Durum wheat = Pasta > > AP flour = Noodle > > > Dimitri > > 59 million Italians disagree, Billions of Asians disagree. Do they? Are you sure that any Asians use AP flour or have even heard of it? |
Possible to Make Pasta with Ordinary Wheat?
"Greasy Giusi" wrote:
> "Sheldon" writes: > > "Greasy Giusi" wrote: > > "Dimitri" writes: > > > Durum wheat = Pasta > > > AP flour = Noodle > > > > Dimitri > > > 59 million Italians disagree, > > Billions of Asians disagree. > > Do they? �Are you sure that any Asians use AP flour or > have even heard of it? Typical guinea pinhead... agriculturally Italy is almost a third world country... most of their food is imported out of neccessity, most of its wheat comes from Asia. Italy has never throughout recorded history produced enough food to feed itself... dago red for bread... dago red for bread... can you spare a little bread... <G> The only commodities Italy is rich in are whores and pickpockets. Ahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha. . . . http://nue.okstate.edu/Crop_Informat...Production.htm |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 01:08 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
FoodBanter