Sunday ragu

For many, a big pot of hearty ragu bubbling gently on the stovetop conjures up images of Sunday family dinners. While every family has their own special recipe, our version features beef chuck that is simmered in a rich tomato, herb and red wine sauce until it is fall apart tender. While it’s especially comforting on a cold, winter day, it’s the ultimate comfort food any time of year.

Turning a classic cozy fall/winter recipe into an easy slow cooker pasta using hearty beef short ribs, red wine, tomatoes, fresh herbs, and pappardelle pasta...finished off with fresh burrata.

The BEST Italian meat sauce (authentic ragu). This recipe is warm, comforting, and filling! Just what you and your family need! Mangia! Eat!

Check out Braised Short Rib Ragu with Pappardelle and Burrata recipe and more from Sur La Table!

A simple weekend braised beef rage that is perfect for a warming Sunday supper. Just set it up and let it slowly simmer all day until the meat is fall-apart tender. It’s seriously the most comforting meal!

Experience the rich flavors of this braised Chuck Roast Ragu Recipe, a sumptuous dish perfect for cozy family dinners. Tender, slow-cooked chuck roast melds with a robust blend of fresh herbs, tomatoes, and a hint of red wine, creating an irresistibly hearty sauce. Ideal for pasta lovers, this rustic Italian-inspired ragu promises to be a crowd-pleaser, offering a mouthwatering fusion of depth and simplicity in every bite.

Inspired by the pork ragu at Spartina in Los Angeles, this Calabrian regional dish features three kinds of pork—ground pork, pork shoulder, and pancetta—for an indulgently slow-braised Southern Italian restaurant experience at home.

Simply the best spaghetti meat sauce you will ever make, Sunday Gravy is an Italian American tradition for a reason!

Get ready to impress with this Braised Short Rib Ragu. It's made with beef short ribs that are pan-seared and then simmered in a rich and savory tomato sauce until they are tender enough to fall off the bone.

“Ragu” is a term used to describe a rich, slowly cooked Italian meat sauce. It’s hearty, intensely flavorful, and, unlike a slowly simmered marinara or tomato sauce, ragu is all about the meat (or a meaty ingredient, like mushrooms!). I learned how to cook ragu 10+ years ago, working at a fine dining Northern Italian restaurant. To this day, it’s one of my favorite things to cook! We’ve shared many ragu recipes over the years here on PWWB, and today we're adding this Slowly Simmered Italian…