L
L
o
o
a
a
d
d
i
i
n
n
g
g
.
.
.
.
.
.
EasyCook
EasyCook
Paella dish
AvgolemonoGreek cuisine
Paella dish
Mango SmoothieVietnamese cuisine
Paella dish
CevichePeruvian cuisine
Paella dish
GyrosGreek cuisine
Paella dish
Old Russian Kalya SoupRussian cuisine
Paella dish
Ramen with minced porkPan-Asian cuisine

Cheese sauce for pasta

4 servings

15 minutes

Cheese sauce for pasta is an exquisite sauce from French cuisine that values delicate texture and rich flavor. Its base is golden flour carefully roasted in vegetable oil, giving a light nutty note. Gradually added milk creates a velvety consistency, while melted grated cheese adds richness and softness. Butter completes the composition, making the sauce silkier. This sauce pairs perfectly with pasta, enveloping them in a warm creamy aroma and creating a harmony of flavors. It can be served separately or used to simmer the pasta, enhancing their absorption. Such a sauce is not just an addition but a true gastronomic delight that transforms an everyday dish into something refined.

Energy value per serving
CaloriesProteinsFatsCarbohydrates
360.6
kcal
16.3g
grams
29.2g
grams
8.5g
grams
Ingredients
4servings
Wheat flour
2 
tbsp
Milk
1 
glass
Butter
50 
g
Vegetable oil
1 
tbsp
Grated cheese
200 
g
Salt
 
to taste
Ground black pepper
 
to taste
Cooking steps
  • 1

    Heat vegetable oil, add flour, and fry until golden brown.

    Required ingredients:
    1. Vegetable oil1 tablespoon
    2. Wheat flour2 tablespoons
  • 2

    Slowly pour in a glass of milk while stirring, bring to a boil.

    Required ingredients:
    1. Milk1 glass
  • 3

    Add grated cheese while stirring.

    Required ingredients:
    1. Grated cheese200 g
  • 4

    Add spices, soft butter (it should be taken out of the fridge in advance), and mix.

    Required ingredients:
    1. Butter50 g
    2. Salt to taste
    3. Ground black pepper to taste
  • 5

    Wait for the cheese to melt. Serve hot, pouring over the pasta. Or simmer the pasta in the sauce for a couple of minutes.

Similar recipes