Yahoo Answers is shutting down on May 4th, 2021 (Eastern Time) and beginning April 20th, 2021 (Eastern Time) the Yahoo Answers website will be in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page.
Trending News
Ratio of pasta sauce to frozen ravioli?
My husband brought home a big frozen bag of "medium precooked beef ravioli" from a restaurant supply store. I want to make it with a 25 oz bottle of pasta sauce I have on hand, but I don't know how much ravioli to prepare for that much sauce.
Since the ravioli has to be boiled before mixing it with the sauce, I can't just keep adding it until it looks like the right amount--I have to weigh out the right amount before cooking.
Any ideas?
OK, read the question please!
I have a 25 oz bottle of sauce. I am using the whole bottle of sauce. What I need to know is how much of the ravioli to prepare for that amount of sauce. I'm looking for "X oz of ravioli."
As I specifically said, the ravioli has to be cooked first, so I can't just mix them together until it looks right.
3 Answers
- aloneingaLv 51 decade agoFavorite Answer
I just put however much I want on there. =) Eat and enjoy!
Edit: I cook pasta all the time for myself here at home. You put the pasta in a bowl and just pour the sauce into the bowl until you feel there is enough in there for your taste. There isn't really any specific instructions on that, even on the food network channel, if you watch all the chefs they don't measure, they just eyeball it.
Source(s): http://www.foodnetwork.com/ - Anonymous1 decade ago
how many people are eating? heat up the whole bottle of if you are feeding a family and save the bottle for any leftovers. after you boil and drain the ravioli toss it with a little oil -- olive oil preferably, vegetable oil in a pinch. ladle the sauce over the ravioli until it looks like enough. if you mix them together the leftovers will be kind of nasty. traditionally tomato sauces are used like gravys -- the only time i can remember it being mixed like that is for things you bake like lasagna and ziti.
- chefgrilleLv 71 decade ago
I'd make it all. If the sauce ends up too thick, thin it down with some chicken broth or tomato sauce. Eat what you want, put the rest in a casserole and top with cheese, and freeze for the future.