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Fettuccine Alfredo

Fettuccine Alfredo is a rich and creamy Italian pasta dish typically made from butter, Parmesan cheese, and heavy cream. The dish uses fettuccine, a type of pasta, as the main ingredient which is then smothered in the indulgent Alfredo sauce. Known for its smooth texture and savory taste, it's a popular choice in Italian restaurants around the world. For the home cooks, it's an easy dish that can be made simply using a few key ingredients, despite the perception it has for its decadence. As a classic crowd pleaser, it's perfect for a cozy family dinner or get-togethers. The basic recipe can also be varied, adding proteins like chicken or seafood.
#86
IN HEAT & SERVE MEALS & SIDES
159
CAL / 100G
$0.35
AVG / OZ
Fettuccine Alfredo
48%
CARBS
29%
FAT
23%
PROTEIN
Fettuccine Alfredo FAQ
Is heavy cream or milk better for Alfredo?
Whats the difference between Alfredo and fettuccine?
How do I add more flavor to my Fettuccine Alfredo?
Is Fettuccine Alfredo actually Italian?
What can I serve with Fettucine Alfredo?
Expiration & Storage Tips
When does Fettuccine Alfredo expire?
When dealing with Fettuccine Alfredo, remember that its shelf life will vary depending on whether it's store-bought, homemade or leftovers from your favorite restaurant. If it's store-bought and unopened, it should last in the fridge until the date on the package- usually around 7-10 days. Once opened, your best bet is to consume it within 3-5 days. If you've whipped up a delicious homemade Fettuccine Alfredo, it'll be good in the fridge for about 3-5 days. Surprisingly, when it comes to leftovers from a restaurant, you're looking at a similar timeline: refrigerate immediately and eat within 3-5 days. You can extend shelf life by freezing it, where it can last up to 2 months.
How do you tell if Fettuccine Alfredo is bad?
To determine if your Fettuccine Alfredo has gone bad, start by checking for any presence of mold. This is a clear sign it should not be consumed. The second thing to look at is the sauce. If it's separated, this can either mean it was improperly stored or it has begun to spoil. Another indicator is smell: if it has an off or sour smell, it's likely not safe to eat. Finally, taste – if it tastes sour or just 'off', discard it immediately.
Tips for storing Fettuccine Alfredo to extend shelf life
• Always store your Fettuccine Alfredo in the refrigerator, in an airtight container, as close to the time of cooking as possible. • If you suspect you won't finish it within 3-5 days, it's better to freeze it. Be sure to use freezer bags or containers to prevent freezer burn. • If freezing, portion out your servings into individual containers. This allows you to defrost only what you need, reducing waste. • When defrosting frozen Fettuccine Alfredo, always do it in the fridge, ideally overnight - never on the kitchen counter, to reduce the risk of bacterial growth. • Before reheating, give the Alfredo sauce a good stir to help combine any separated ingredients.
Substitutes
Health Info
Macros
98g
CARBS
58g
FAT
48g
PROTEIN
Allowed on these diets
VEGETARIAN
Contains these allergens
WHEAT
MILK
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