You’ll be thankful for this egg pasta when you make soup, and you are able to rewarm it without the pasta becoming mushy. That’s not all. You can use it to make lasagna noodles, cannelloni, and ravioli. It holds up well, tastes spectacular, and the dough behaves. Use a pasta machine for ease, or roll by hand.
One of the things I have been missing lately is my old go-to egg noodles with gluten. In an attempt to create a gluten free egg noodles recipe, I actually created a great gluten free pasta. It does not have the flavor of eggs as gluten egg noodles do, but the texture is great! When I tried some with butter and Parmesan cheese it reminded me of the noodles in Campbell’s chicken noodle soup. Though I used cornstarch for part of this recipe, those who are intolerant to corn may wish to try tapioca starch. And for those who are potato intolerant may try substituting the potato starch with either additional cornstarch or flour/tapioca starch. Note that tapioca is chewier than potato and cornstarch.
My plan is to use a bit more cornstarch next time I make this, as corn provides more flavor than other gluten free starches. I’m also looking forward to making this in a food processor next time, but I will add extra starch directly into the bowl as it will not be needed for kneading. I’ll update the recipe below once I give it a try. In addition, I tried several different thicknesses, therefore, my photo shows it a bit too thick. Others are thinner. You’ll want to roll the dough out as thin as possible. I’ll update with a new photo next time I make this, though.
These gluten free egg noodles provide a good amount of protein, which somewhat makes up for the high starch value. Meanwhile, I hope you enjoy these gluten free egg noodles as much as my husband and I did.
Make By Hand or with Pasta Machine
i’ve made this gluten-free pasta (gluten-free egg noodles) by slicing the noodles with a knife as well as using a pasta machine. Both are very easy to do.
UPDATE: Also see my Gluten Free Spinach Pasta Recipe.
A gluten free egg noodles recipe you'd be proud to serve your gluten eating guests, made with one or two starches, a bit of gum, eggs and you're good to go!
Ingredients:
Instructions:
Tips
Variation:
To make spinach pasta, cook 3 ounces of frozen spinach, squeeze it dry and chill completely. Add the spinach and dry ingredients to the bowl of your food processor and pulse to combine. Add the eggs and oil and pulse until dough forms. Continue with step number 5.
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View Comments
Could I substitute psyllium husk for the xanthan gum? My doctor told me to xanthan gum is bad for our gut lining and I need to avoid it.
Jessica,
I have not tried gum free gluten free pasta. May use add itional egg white instead of psyllium husk. Let me know how it goes.
Carla
Hello Carla,
What adjustments would you make for extruding the pasta? ( using a stand mixer attachment ).
I’v only used a rolling pasta machine and hand.
Comment from Facebook - December 21, 2015,
"Thanks! They were delicious I cooked and then added... I was out of potato
flour[starch] so I subbed tapioca starch... It was a bit extra sticky and my noodles were thick... I am looking fwd to trying it again though.... My littles inhaled.. And hubby enjoyed too."~J.Z.D.
Facebook Comment - August 4, 2015,
"Love this recipe. I use it for ravioli aswell. The whole family loves it."
~ H.A.P.
I'm allergic to potatoes and corn. Is there anything else you would recommend using in place of corn starch and potato starch? Only tapioca flour?
Thanks for a great recipe! My manicotti are baking now!
Help! I used cornstarch, tapioca, and xanthum gum. The dough just became increasingly more and more dry, flaky, and tough. Any suggestions? My noodles are too thick :(
I made these the other night and they were delicious. I could
not get over how easy to make. I have Celiac Sprue so this was such a treat for me. My husband is not and he went back for seconds. Thank you for sharing.... Betty
What can use instead of guar or xanthum gum?
Hi Anna,
I answered your question on Facebook, but here it is again:
you can try adding triple the amount of psylllium husk powder with additional water: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00012NG1W/ref=as_li_qf_sp_asin_il_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B00012NG1W&linkCode=as2&tag=carlasglutenfree-20
Carla
Facebook Comment - Feb. 4, 2014,
"I LOVE THESE! Made them last night. They are fabulous!! Do you think I could dry them... I had to make them all, and have leftovers, and not sure leftover noodles are all that great. So next time would have been better I think to let them sit and dry and cook later. Thanks for sharing this awesome recipe!!!!!"
~B.L.
BL,
You are very welcome! Just freeze the leftover noodles, uncooked, in individual resealable sandwich baggies. I have only recooked them once after freezing. They get a bit mushy/slimy when cooked while still frozen. So you need to cook them for a shorter time. I'll try defrosting at room temperature next time and update the recipe.
Carla