
If you want to add more Mediterranean recipes to your recipe box, Homemade Spinach Ricotta Ravioli with Sage Butter Sauce might be a recipe you should try. One serving contains 458 calories, 11g of protein, and 34g of fat. For $1.13 per serving, you get a hor d'oeuvre that serves 4. It is brought to you by spoonacular user maplewoodroad. From preparation to the plate, this recipe takes roughly 1 hour. A mixture of freshly cracked pepper, parmigiano reggiano, olive oil, and a handful of other ingredients are all it takes to make this recipe so yummy. Ravioli with Sage Brown Butter Sauce, Spinach, and Walnuts, Ravioli with Sage Brown Butter Sauce, Spinach, and Walnuts, and Spinach and Cheese Ravioli in Garlic and Sage Butter Sauce are very similar to this recipe.












Step 1
Pasta
Step 2
Start by sifting the flour onto the surface.
Step 3
Create a well on top of the flour and crack an egg into it.
Step 4
Also, lightly whisk two egg yolks in a small bowl and have them ready.
Step 5
Add the salt into the well and start mixing carefully with a fork, trying to keep the egg from running out of the well.
Step 6
Once the first egg is mostly incorporated into the flour, add the olive oil and the two egg yolks.
Step 7
At this point, I like to use a food scraper to help work the flour toward the center to mix the dough until the egg yolks are mostly absorbed.
Step 8
Next, sprinkle some flour into your hands and knead for about 3 minutes.
Step 9
Wrap in cling wrap and let rest at room temperature for about 30 minutes.
Step 10
Next, cut the dough into quarters.
Step 11
Flatten each piece of dough slightly by pressing down with the palm of your hand and form it into a rectangular shape that will fit the width of the machine.
Step 12
Set the rollers to the widest setting and roll the dough through. Keep rolling the dough through the pasta maker, passing it through each setting twice. Keep decreasing the setting until reaching your desired thickness. In the case of ravioli, you want to make sure to get to the smallest, thinnest setting, as the dough will be doubled when you fold it over.
Step 13
Spinach Ricotta (and Parmesan cheese) Filling
Step 14
Use a pan that’s large enough to fit the fresh spinach.
Step 15
Heat olive oil over medium heat and add the spinach.
Step 16
Within a couple minutes – while stirring occasionally – your fresh spinach will shrink from a couple handfuls to less than a cup.
Step 17
When the spinach is cooked down, place in a colander and squeeze out as much water as you can. In addition to that, I place the spinach onto some paper towels to remove some more moisture.
Step 18
Finely chop the spinach.
Step 19
Place the spinach in a bowl, together with the ricotta, Parmesan, salt, and pepper, and mix it all together.
Step 20
Taste and add more salt and/or pepper if necessary. The way your filling tastes right now is pretty much how your ravioli (without sauce) will taste.
Step 21
How to Make Homemade Ravioli
Step 22
Place about 2 teaspoon of filling on the bottom half of the dough sheet. Leave about 1-½” of space between each scoop of filling.
Step 23
Lightly spritz the long edge of the dough with water. This will help the dough to stick to itself when you fold it.
Step 24
Fold the dough in half.
Step 25
Gently press down around each scoop of filling, trying to remove as much air as possible. This will help the ravioli cook more evenly.
Step 26
Next, use a knife or one of those cool ravioli wheels to cut the raviolis.
Step 27
Sage Butter Sauce
Step 28
Melt the butter in a medium saucepan over low-medium heat. The butter will begin to bubble after a minute or so.
Step 29
Add salt, pepper, and sage and continue stirring and cooking for another 1 to 2 minutes until the butter turns a light brown. Taste it (careful, it will be very hot). It should have a rich, nutty flavor.
Step 30
Putting it all together
Step 31
Cook ravioli in regular salted pasta water, brought to a boil, making sure not to crowd them too much or they’ll cook unevenly. As they only take a few minutes to cook, make them in batches if needed.
Step 32
Because these homemade ravioli are pretty delicate when cooked, I recommend using a handy food spider to remove them from the pasta pot instead of draining them in a colander.
Step 33
Drizzle sage butter sauce over the ravioli.
Step 34
Serve and enjoy!
Cuisines: Mediterranean, Italian, European
Dish Types: side dish, antipasti, starter, snack, appetizer, antipasto, hor d'oeuvre