Tagliolini with mussels

In Paris's 9th arrondissement, Adami chef Alfredo Sartore serves dishes that reflect his experience, a mix of French and Italian cuisine, as in this pasta recipe.

This recipe by Alfredo Sartore, chef at Adami restaurant in Paris, is taken from the special issue of Gault&Millau magazine, in which you can discover 109 chefs' recipes. These chefs have opened their own establishments in the last 18 months, and have shared their favorite recipes with us. Discover the ingredients and preparation steps to make it easy.

Serves 2
Preparationtime: 10 min
Cooking time: 5 min

Ingredientsfor Alfredo Sartore 'stagliolini with mussels

200 g fresh tagliolini

For the wild garlic sauce

100 g wild garlic
1.5 tsp. white vinegar
1 slice sliced bread
1 tablespoon olive oil

For the mussels

200 g peeled mussels
½ tbsp. olive oil
1.5 tbsp. white vinegar

Steps for Alfredo Sartore 'stagliolini with mussels

Bear's garlic sauce: Carefully wash the bear's garlic leaves. In a blender, mix the wild garlic with the white vinegar, crustless bread and olive oil until smooth. Strain the mixture through a chinois (fine sieve) to obtain a smooth sauce . Set aside.
Tagliolini: Bring a large pot of salted water to the boil. Plunge the freshtagliolini into the boiling water and cook for 1 min or more, according to your taste and the package instructions. The tagliolini should remain al dente. drainandreserve some of thecooking water.
Mussels: Heat the olive oil in a frying pan. Add the shelled mussels andcook for 1-2 min.Deglaze with whitevinegar . Mix and set aside.
Finishing: Add the drainedtagliolini to the pan with the mussels. Pour the wild garlic sauce over the pasta and toss well to coat the tagliolini. Add a little pasta cooking water if necessary to achieve the desired consistency . Arrange the tagliolini and mussels on warm plates. Serve immediately.

If this recipe has whetted your appetite for Pieter Riedijk's cuisine , check out the Gault&Millau review of Adami.

This article is taken from 109, Le Sang Neuf de la gastronomie française. Find this special issue on newsstands or in our online store

These recipes might interest you

Intermediate

Octopus borscht style

Ukrainian chef Maksym Zorin has opened his datcha (country house) in Paris in the spirit of a chic, convivial family home. Ukrainian and Ducassian gastronomy inspire his dishes, such as this octopus borscht.

Read

Intermediate

Marinated chicken tacos with corn and cumin bread

Alban Joriot, chef at Brutal restaurant in Lyon's 2nd arrondissement, gives his interpretation of tacos with marinated chicken, creamed corn, sumac yogurt and fresh herb salad in a cumin puff bun.

Read

Easy

Gnocchi with mushrooms

What to do with gnocchi? Parisian chef Maxime Lellouche accompanies them with a mushroom cream and parmesan curry crumble.

Read

Intermediate

Pork parmentier with black miso

Occitan chef Charlotte Bauduret revisits the classic shepherd's pie by incorporating miso, and for this recipe there's no need for an oven!

Read

Easy

Duck legs confit, Puy lentils, spicy jus

Chef Magali Martini of Parisian restaurant Bombance likes to mix techniques such as salting and maturing. Here, duck legs are left to rest in coarse salt for 6 hours before being confit.

Read