Penne alla vodka: Difference between revisions
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Other historians of the culinary arts recognize James Doty, a graduate of [[Columbia University]], as the inventor of penne a la vodka. |
Other historians of the culinary arts recognize James Doty, a graduate of [[Columbia University]], as the inventor of penne a la vodka. |
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[[Paula Franzese]], a law professor, claims that her father Luigi Franzese, born in [[Naples, Italy]] in [[1931]], devised the first incarnation of penne alla vodka, which he called penne alla Russia because of the addition of the vodka to his tomato and cream sauce base. He first prepared the dish table side for patrons at New York City's Orsini's restaurant in the early |
[[Paula Franzese]], a law professor, claims that her father Luigi Franzese, born in [[Naples, Italy]] in [[1931]], devised the first incarnation of penne alla vodka, which he called penne alla Russia because of the addition of the vodka to his tomato and cream sauce base. He first prepared the dish table side for patrons at New York City's Orsini's restaurant in the early 1970s. Orsini's, owned by Armando and Elio Orsini, was one of the most acclaimed restaurants of its time, hosting regulars that included [[Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis]], [[Sammy Davis, Jr.]], [[Mick Jagger]] and scores of literary, entertainment and business icons. Word of penne alla Russia quickly spread, and soon it began appearing on other menus throughout the New York region. Franzese was asked to appear on various talk shows to demonstrate his magic in the kitchen. The most memorable of these appearances is found on ''The [[Joe Franklin]] Show''.<ref>Arthur Schwartz [http://foodmaven.com/radiorecipes/penne.html FoodMaven] </ref><ref>Italian Family Cooking: Unlocking a Treasury of Recipes and Stories By Joseph E. Orsini New York : Thomas Dunne Books, 2000. ISBN 9780312242251</ref><ref> Ricettario italiano. La cucina dei poveri e dei re. edited by P. Scolari 1998, 2002 . Giunti, 1998 ISBN 884400934X </ref> |
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The Williams Sonoma Essentials of Italian cookbook says that it was invented in the |
The Williams Sonoma Essentials of Italian cookbook says that it was invented in the 1980s by a Roman chef for a vodka company that wanted to popularize its product in Italy.<ref>Essentials of Italian. Steve Seigelman. Williams Sonoma books, 2008. </ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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*[http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/food/views/106042 Recipe at Epicurious] |
*[http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/food/views/106042 Recipe at Epicurious] |
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[[Category:Pasta]] |
[[Category:Pasta]] |
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Revision as of 21:23, 17 September 2008
Penne alla vodka is an Italian pasta dish always made with vodka and penne pasta often with heavy cream, crushed tomatoes, garlic powder and sometimes sausage.
Origins
According to Pasquale Bruno, Jr., author of "The Ultimate Pasta Cookbook," penne alla vodka was invented at Dante, a restaurant in Bologna, Italy.
Other historians of the culinary arts recognize James Doty, a graduate of Columbia University, as the inventor of penne a la vodka.
Paula Franzese, a law professor, claims that her father Luigi Franzese, born in Naples, Italy in 1931, devised the first incarnation of penne alla vodka, which he called penne alla Russia because of the addition of the vodka to his tomato and cream sauce base. He first prepared the dish table side for patrons at New York City's Orsini's restaurant in the early 1970s. Orsini's, owned by Armando and Elio Orsini, was one of the most acclaimed restaurants of its time, hosting regulars that included Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Sammy Davis, Jr., Mick Jagger and scores of literary, entertainment and business icons. Word of penne alla Russia quickly spread, and soon it began appearing on other menus throughout the New York region. Franzese was asked to appear on various talk shows to demonstrate his magic in the kitchen. The most memorable of these appearances is found on The Joe Franklin Show.[1][2][3]
The Williams Sonoma Essentials of Italian cookbook says that it was invented in the 1980s by a Roman chef for a vodka company that wanted to popularize its product in Italy.[4]
References
- ^ Arthur Schwartz FoodMaven
- ^ Italian Family Cooking: Unlocking a Treasury of Recipes and Stories By Joseph E. Orsini New York : Thomas Dunne Books, 2000. ISBN 9780312242251
- ^ Ricettario italiano. La cucina dei poveri e dei re. edited by P. Scolari 1998, 2002 . Giunti, 1998 ISBN 884400934X
- ^ Essentials of Italian. Steve Seigelman. Williams Sonoma books, 2008.
External links
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