Italian bolognese

Learn how to make a real authentic Italian bolognese sauce that is rich and delicious and makes a great special meal.

My all-time favorite Bolognese sauce recipe is slow-simmered with a rich tomato base, a delicious blend of beef and pork, and the coziest blend of garlicky seasonings. This recipe makes enough sauce to be paired with approximately 1 pound of uncooked pasta (see notes below).

This Authentic Spaghetti Bolognese is cooked long and low to leave you with a rich, deep ragu that is loaded with flavor.

Fettuccine Bolognese made easy. Cook this thick, rich meat and tomato sauce in half the time of a traditional long-cooked sauce.

This flavourful tender meaty red sauce stirred through warm pasta or over it makes for one hearty and comforting meal

Ragù alla Bolognese is a traditional Italian meat-based sauce. As the name suggests, it originates in one of the capitals of Italian cuisine, Bologna, where they simply call it “ragù.” This hearty and flavorful sauce is often served with fresh egg pasta, and is the foundation of a classic Lasagna alla Bolognese.Making the perfect ragù requires patience, but the end result is worth the wait! This recipe will guide you through the steps to create a delicious and authentic Ragù alla Bolognese…

I tried it to find out.

The BEST Lasagna Bolognese! Layers of lasagna noodles baked with alternating layers of slow-cooked Bolognese sauce, bechamel, mozzarella, and Parmesan cheese.

Method To smoke the aubergine, prick the aubergines a couple of times with a knife or fork. Blacken the aubergines over a barbeque, or gas hob, turning regularly until completely charred. Place in a bowl and cover with lid, let the aubergine cool down and steam to help the skins fall over. When c

This spaghetti Bolognese recipe and surprising Italian-Australian history of ‘spag bol’ comes courtesy of food writer Matt Preston, whose recently-released World of Flavour, The Recipes, Myths and Surprising Stories Behind the World’s Best-Loved Food is a cookbook as much as a myth-breaking culinary history that sets the record straight: ‘spag bol’ is not Italian, it’s Italian-Australian. It's republished here with permission of the book's publishers.