The time is here and I can now try out the new Imperia Raviolamp. The first part of this
process was to make up a dough and filling. Making pasta dough is found in other locations on this site but for ravioli I used;
- 2 cups of flour
- A inch of salt
- 3 medium eggs
- 1 tsp olive oil
- approximately 2 tbs warm water
I mixed it and rolled it out with my pasta machine
- Chopped spinach (about 10 oz)
- 1/4 cup mozzarella cheese
- 1/4 cup Italian Six Cheese
- 1 tbs Mozzarella Cheese
- 1 tbs Romano cheese
After preparing the dough, I started trying out the ravioli maker. I found out that the dough needed to be rolled to at least a 5 or even 6 (really thin) on the pasta machine.
After cleaning the Raviolamp and drying it completely, I put on the first layer of dough only to have it stick to the metal. I learned quickly that there needs to be a slight dusting of flour on
the surface first.
After restarting, I laid down the first layer of dough. The dough needs to be larger than the ravioli molds. I then used a 2 teaspoon disher to fill the holes in the ravioli and pushed down the fillind into the hole stretching the dough.
Do not overfill the holes or it will squeeze out of the
sides. I then wet the surface of the dough with a very light coating of water and then placed the second layer of dough on top.
I used my larger and more manageable rolling pin to then gently roll the pin over the surface of the cutting
edges. The dough sealed and then cut so easily. I was amazed.
When I turned over the ravioli, they came out a one sheet and then I broke them up carefully by hand. The fastest and easiest I have ever made ravioli. What a great experience.![]()
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{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }
I have a Raviolamp 12, which has to be at least 40 years old. I bought it from my cousin in her garage sale about 20 years ago. I have never used it since the directions are in Italian. It was made in Italy by IPS-Torino. The cover of the box is in English and Italian, but no english directions (usless they were lost many years ago). I just ran across the Raviolamp in the back of one of my kitchen cabinets and decided to search the web…that’s when I found you. Thanks for the recipe, I will try it. By the way, this 40 yr old Raviolamp looks exactly the same as yours along with the same rolling pin. :
Grazie, Roberta
I have a Raviolamp 12, which has to be at least 40 years old. I bought it from my cousin in her garage sale about 20 years ago. I have never used it since the directions are in Italian. It was made in Italy by IPS-Torino. The cover of the box is in English and Italian, but no english directions (usless they were lost many years ago). I just ran across the Raviolamp in the back of one of my kitchen cabinets and decided to search the web…that’s when I found you. Thanks for the recipe, I will try it. By the way, this 40 yr old Raviolamp looks exactly the same as yours along with the same rolling pin.
Grazie, Roberta