Bring a large pot (10+ liters volume) half-filled with water to a boil
Chop herbs
Chop onion
Finely chop garlic
Fill a large bowl halfway with cold water
Swipe, Match, Cook.
Decide what to cook together.
Roland
29 Recipes
None
Medium
4 hrs 0 min
Spiciness
None
Difficulty
Medium
Time
4 hrs 0 min
Preparation
2 hrs 0 min
Cooking
2 hrs 0 min
200 milliliters
5
5 cloves
5 kilograms
3 teaspoons
2 teaspoons
400 grams
Roland
29 Recipes
None
Medium
4 hrs 0 min
Spiciness
None
Difficulty
Medium
Time
4 hrs 0 min
Preparation
2 hrs 0 min
Cooking
2 hrs 0 min
73 Views
4 months ago
Translated
A delicious tomato sauce for pizza, pasta & co, completely homemade from fresh San Marzano tomatoes. To have a good amount in stock right away, this recipe yields approx. 2.5 kg or 2 liters of tomato sauce, which corresponds to about 30 pizzas at 80g each.
None
Medium
4 hrs 0 min
Spiciness
None
Difficulty
Medium
Time
4 hrs 0 min
Preparation
2 hrs 0 min
Cooking
2 hrs 0 min
200 milliliters
5
5 cloves
5 kilograms
3 teaspoons
2 teaspoons
400 grams
Bring a large pot (10+ liters volume) half-filled with water to a boil
Chop herbs
Chop onion
Finely chop garlic
Fill a large bowl halfway with cold water
Remove the stem (the green part) from all fresh San Marzano tomatoes
Score each San Marzano tomato at the bottom (opposite the stem) with a sharp, serrated knife in a cross pattern
Once the water in the large pot boils, cook the scored tomatoes for 2 minutes so that the skin begins to peel away from the fruit
Transfer the blanched tomatoes from the pot to the bowl with cold water using a slotted spoon.
Peel all tomatoes
The water from the large pot can now be discarded (or water your girlfriend's flowers...)
In the large pot, sauté the onions with olive oil and the chopped garlic
Add the blanched, peeled San Marzano tomatoes
Add herbs, salt, sugar, and spices
Stir every 5 minutes and mash the tomatoes smaller and smaller
Once all tomato pieces are nice and small or mashed, stir in the tomato paste
Let it cook for about 30 more minutes so the sauce reduces
Now pass the tomato sauce through a sieve (the sieve must be fine enough to catch the tomato seeds, but not too fine to let enough pulp through). If your tomatoes have very few seeds and you don't mind a slightly bitter aftertaste, you can simply puree the whole thing.
Finally, season with olive oil, salt, and spices to taste.
Congratulations, you've probably made the best tomato sauce from completely fresh San Marzano tomatoes yourself! Enjoy it with delicious, homemade pizza or fresh, homemade gnocchi!
Tip: Passing this tomato sauce through a sieve is quite elaborate. So, make a larger batch right away and preserve most of it in canning jars. Every time you would use a canned tomato sauce, you can now look forward to the world's best, homemade San Marzano tomato sauce!
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