


INSPIRATION
The Casoncelli alla mugnaia are born from a vivid memory of Chef Giacomo Sacchetto, bound to an experience abroad when he crafted a dish with Dover sole sourced from the English Channel. The traditional preparation, which demands the cooking of the whole fish followed by filleting at the very moment of service, preserves its succulent essence and depth upon the palate. From that memory of an enveloping sauce and of the Dover sole, there arises the inspiration for Chef Sacchetto's Casoncelli alla mugnaia, who wished to bring his Northern European journey back into his own kitchen.
PORTIONS (FOR 4 PERSONS)
The Recipe
Egg yolk
Re-milled durum wheat semolina
Italian type 00 flour
Sole
Water
Hazelnut butter
Worcestershire sauce
Potato
Salt
Pepper
Lemon zest
Garlic-infused oil
Sunflower seed oil
Parsley
Sole bones
Carrots
Celery stalk
Fennel fronds
Onion
Butter
White wine
White wine vinegar
Lemon juice
Black pepper
Caper leaves
350 g
250 g
250 g
200 g
50 g
20 g
10 g
1
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
300 g
100 g
4
2
1
2
1
30 g
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
FOR THE SACRED ART OF FRESH PASTA
Egg yolk
Reground durum wheat semolina
Italian type 00 flour
350 g
250 g
250 g
FOR THE FAILLAGE AND SOLE À LA MEUNIÈRE
Sole
Water
Hazelnut butter
Worcestershire sauce
Potato
Salt
Pepper
Lemon zest
Garlic-infused oil
200 g
50 g
20 g
10 g
1
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
FOR THE PARSLEY INFUSION
Sunflower seed oil
Parsley
300 g
100 g
FOR THE SOLE À LA MEUNIÈRE VELOUTÉ
Sole bones
Carrots
Stalk of celery
Fennel fronds
Onion
Butter
Water
White wine
White wine vinegar
Lemon juice
Black pepper
4
2
1
2
1
30 g
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
FOR THE FINAL TOUCHES
Water
Salt
Caper leaves
Q.s.
Q.s.
Q.s.
CURATION
For the fresh hand-crafted pasta:
Combine the stone-ground rimacinata semolina and flour tipologia 00, sculpting a well of pristine potential at the center. Cascade the rich egg yolks into the heart of the flour; with a fork, gently whisk them to coax the flour into a delicate union. As the dough assumes an artisanal substance, knead it passionately by hand for some 10 to 15 minutes. Envelop the smooth orb in culinary wrap, allowing it to rest and mature at room temperature.For the sublime filling and sole à la meunière:
Bring a potato to a gentle simmer in a pot until tender, then drain. Set aside 25 grams of its starchy virtue. Meanwhile, warm the hazelnut-brown butter over medium heat in a pan. Once melted and lightly foaming, tenderly place the sole and cook for 2 to 3 minutes on each side. Allow it to cool, then slice into neat cubes, preserving a precious few for the final presentation. Gather the remaining sole with the other ingredients, marrying them into a harmonious filling. Transfer this mixture into a piping bag, keeping it at room temperature.For the vibrant parsley oil:
Incorporate the sunflower oil and fresh parsley in a blender, heating them to 180°C in a thermal blender. Strain through a fine cheesecloth, letting the emerald elixir cool.For the sole à la meunière reduction:
In a saucepan, toast the sole bones to evoke their deep marine essence, then deglaze with white wine, white wine vinegar, and a splash of freshly squeezed lemon. Add the finely brunoised vegetables and submerge in cold water. Let this simmer and reduce for approximately 30 minutes. Strain through a fine-mesh sieve and continue to reduce until a glossy, concentrated sauce is born. Finish by whisking in the butter, black pepper, and fresh lemon juice.For the grand finale:
Roll the pasta sheets out thin, and pipe the filling in delicate mounds about 4-5 cm apart. Fold the dough over the filling, pressing with the fingers to expel all air, ensuring the borders are perfectly sealed. Cut the individual casoncelli, sculpting them into their traditional, crescent form. Simmer in salted water for 3 minutes and present them draped in the velvety reduction, adorned with the sole, caper leaves, and droplets of parsley oil.
INSPIRATION
The Casoncelli alla mugnaia are born from a vivid memory of Chef Giacomo Sacchetto, bound to an experience abroad when he crafted a dish with Dover sole sourced from the English Channel. The traditional preparation, which demands the cooking of the whole fish followed by filleting at the very moment of service, preserves its succulent essence and depth upon the palate. From that memory of an enveloping sauce and of the Dover sole, there arises the inspiration for Chef Sacchetto's Casoncelli alla mugnaia, who wished to bring his Northern European journey back into his own kitchen.
PORTIONS (FOR 4 PERSONS)
The Recipe
Egg yolk
Re-milled durum wheat semolina
Italian type 00 flour
Sole
Water
Hazelnut butter
Worcestershire sauce
Potato
Salt
Pepper
Lemon zest
Garlic-infused oil
Sunflower seed oil
Parsley
Sole bones
Carrots
Celery stalk
Fennel fronds
Onion
Butter
White wine
White wine vinegar
Lemon juice
Black pepper
Caper leaves
350 g
250 g
250 g
200 g
50 g
20 g
10 g
1
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
300 g
100 g
4
2
1
2
1
30 g
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
FOR THE SACRED ART OF FRESH PASTA
Egg yolk
Reground durum wheat semolina
Italian type 00 flour
350 g
250 g
250 g
FOR THE FAILLAGE AND SOLE À LA MEUNIÈRE
Sole
Water
Hazelnut butter
Worcestershire sauce
Potato
Salt
Pepper
Lemon zest
Garlic-infused oil
200 g
50 g
20 g
10 g
1
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
FOR THE PARSLEY INFUSION
Sunflower seed oil
Parsley
300 g
100 g
FOR THE SOLE À LA MEUNIÈRE VELOUTÉ
Sole bones
Carrots
Stalk of celery
Fennel fronds
Onion
Butter
Water
White wine
White wine vinegar
Lemon juice
Black pepper
4
2
1
2
1
30 g
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
FOR THE FINAL TOUCHES
Water
Salt
Caper leaves
Q.s.
Q.s.
Q.s.
CURATION
For the fresh hand-crafted pasta:
Combine the stone-ground rimacinata semolina and flour tipologia 00, sculpting a well of pristine potential at the center. Cascade the rich egg yolks into the heart of the flour; with a fork, gently whisk them to coax the flour into a delicate union. As the dough assumes an artisanal substance, knead it passionately by hand for some 10 to 15 minutes. Envelop the smooth orb in culinary wrap, allowing it to rest and mature at room temperature.For the sublime filling and sole à la meunière:
Bring a potato to a gentle simmer in a pot until tender, then drain. Set aside 25 grams of its starchy virtue. Meanwhile, warm the hazelnut-brown butter over medium heat in a pan. Once melted and lightly foaming, tenderly place the sole and cook for 2 to 3 minutes on each side. Allow it to cool, then slice into neat cubes, preserving a precious few for the final presentation. Gather the remaining sole with the other ingredients, marrying them into a harmonious filling. Transfer this mixture into a piping bag, keeping it at room temperature.For the vibrant parsley oil:
Incorporate the sunflower oil and fresh parsley in a blender, heating them to 180°C in a thermal blender. Strain through a fine cheesecloth, letting the emerald elixir cool.For the sole à la meunière reduction:
In a saucepan, toast the sole bones to evoke their deep marine essence, then deglaze with white wine, white wine vinegar, and a splash of freshly squeezed lemon. Add the finely brunoised vegetables and submerge in cold water. Let this simmer and reduce for approximately 30 minutes. Strain through a fine-mesh sieve and continue to reduce until a glossy, concentrated sauce is born. Finish by whisking in the butter, black pepper, and fresh lemon juice.For the grand finale:
Roll the pasta sheets out thin, and pipe the filling in delicate mounds about 4-5 cm apart. Fold the dough over the filling, pressing with the fingers to expel all air, ensuring the borders are perfectly sealed. Cut the individual casoncelli, sculpting them into their traditional, crescent form. Simmer in salted water for 3 minutes and present them draped in the velvety reduction, adorned with the sole, caper leaves, and droplets of parsley oil.
INSPIRATION
The Casoncelli alla mugnaia are born from a vivid memory of Chef Giacomo Sacchetto, bound to an experience abroad when he crafted a dish with Dover sole sourced from the English Channel. The traditional preparation, which demands the cooking of the whole fish followed by filleting at the very moment of service, preserves its succulent essence and depth upon the palate. From that memory of an enveloping sauce and of the Dover sole, there arises the inspiration for Chef Sacchetto's Casoncelli alla mugnaia, who wished to bring his Northern European journey back into his own kitchen.
PORTIONS (FOR 4 PERSONS)
The Recipe
Egg yolk
Re-milled durum wheat semolina
Italian type 00 flour
Sole
Water
Hazelnut butter
Worcestershire sauce
Potato
Salt
Pepper
Lemon zest
Garlic-infused oil
Sunflower seed oil
Parsley
Sole bones
Carrots
Celery stalk
Fennel fronds
Onion
Butter
White wine
White wine vinegar
Lemon juice
Black pepper
Caper leaves
350 g
250 g
250 g
200 g
50 g
20 g
10 g
1
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
300 g
100 g
4
2
1
2
1
30 g
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
FOR THE SACRED ART OF FRESH PASTA
Egg yolk
Reground durum wheat semolina
Italian type 00 flour
350 g
250 g
250 g
FOR THE FAILLAGE AND SOLE À LA MEUNIÈRE
Sole
Water
Hazelnut butter
Worcestershire sauce
Potato
Salt
Pepper
Lemon zest
Garlic-infused oil
200 g
50 g
20 g
10 g
1
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
FOR THE PARSLEY INFUSION
Sunflower seed oil
Parsley
300 g
100 g
FOR THE SOLE À LA MEUNIÈRE VELOUTÉ
Sole bones
Carrots
Stalk of celery
Fennel fronds
Onion
Butter
Water
White wine
White wine vinegar
Lemon juice
Black pepper
4
2
1
2
1
30 g
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
To taste
FOR THE FINAL TOUCHES
Water
Salt
Caper leaves
Q.s.
Q.s.
Q.s.
CURATION
For the fresh hand-crafted pasta:
Combine the stone-ground rimacinata semolina and flour tipologia 00, sculpting a well of pristine potential at the center. Cascade the rich egg yolks into the heart of the flour; with a fork, gently whisk them to coax the flour into a delicate union. As the dough assumes an artisanal substance, knead it passionately by hand for some 10 to 15 minutes. Envelop the smooth orb in culinary wrap, allowing it to rest and mature at room temperature.For the sublime filling and sole à la meunière:
Bring a potato to a gentle simmer in a pot until tender, then drain. Set aside 25 grams of its starchy virtue. Meanwhile, warm the hazelnut-brown butter over medium heat in a pan. Once melted and lightly foaming, tenderly place the sole and cook for 2 to 3 minutes on each side. Allow it to cool, then slice into neat cubes, preserving a precious few for the final presentation. Gather the remaining sole with the other ingredients, marrying them into a harmonious filling. Transfer this mixture into a piping bag, keeping it at room temperature.For the vibrant parsley oil:
Incorporate the sunflower oil and fresh parsley in a blender, heating them to 180°C in a thermal blender. Strain through a fine cheesecloth, letting the emerald elixir cool.For the sole à la meunière reduction:
In a saucepan, toast the sole bones to evoke their deep marine essence, then deglaze with white wine, white wine vinegar, and a splash of freshly squeezed lemon. Add the finely brunoised vegetables and submerge in cold water. Let this simmer and reduce for approximately 30 minutes. Strain through a fine-mesh sieve and continue to reduce until a glossy, concentrated sauce is born. Finish by whisking in the butter, black pepper, and fresh lemon juice.For the grand finale:
Roll the pasta sheets out thin, and pipe the filling in delicate mounds about 4-5 cm apart. Fold the dough over the filling, pressing with the fingers to expel all air, ensuring the borders are perfectly sealed. Cut the individual casoncelli, sculpting them into their traditional, crescent form. Simmer in salted water for 3 minutes and present them draped in the velvety reduction, adorned with the sole, caper leaves, and droplets of parsley oil.

