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On a clean wooden surface, place 2 cups of 00 flour, forming it into a mound with a well in the center.

Crack 4 large eggs directly into the well of the flour.

Using a fork, gently whisk the eggs, gradually incorporating small amounts of flour from the inner edge of the well. Continue to mix until a shaggy dough forms, and most of the flour has been incorporated into the egg mixture.

Use a metal dough scraper to gather the dough pieces from the surface, pressing them together.

Knead the dough on the wooden surface with your hands, pressing and folding it repeatedly until it forms a smooth, elastic ball. This should take about 8-10 minutes.

Lightly flour the wooden surface. Place the dough ball on it and use a wooden rolling pin to roll it out into a thin, large sheet.

Lightly sprinkle additional flour over the rolled-out dough sheet to prevent sticking.

Continue rolling the dough with the rolling pin to achieve a very thin, even sheet, almost translucent.

Using a fluted pastry wheel, cut the large pasta sheet into long, even strips, approximately 1 1/2 inches wide.

Then, cut across these strips with the fluted pastry wheel to create individual squares of pasta dough, approximately 1 1/2 inches by 1 1/2 inches.

Using a piping bag (or a small spoon), pipe small mounds of the ricotta/Parmesan filling onto the center of each pasta square.

To shape the pasta: Pick up one square of dough with filling. Fold it diagonally to form a triangle, pressing the edges firmly to seal the filling inside. Then, bring the two acute corners of the triangle together and press them firmly to seal, forming a tortelloni or tortellini shape.

Repeat the shaping process for all remaining pasta squares and filling. Place the shaped pasta on a lightly floured baking sheet.

The finished fresh pasta shapes are ready for cooking immediately in boiling salted water for 3-5 minutes, or they can be stored. For storage, freeze them on a baking sheet until solid, then transfer to an airtight container.


On a clean wooden surface, place 2 cups of 00 flour, forming it into a mound with a well in the center.

Crack 4 large eggs directly into the well of the flour.

Using a fork, gently whisk the eggs, gradually incorporating small amounts of flour from the inner edge of the well. Continue to mix until a shaggy dough forms, and most of the flour has been incorporated into the egg mixture.

Use a metal dough scraper to gather the dough pieces from the surface, pressing them together.

Knead the dough on the wooden surface with your hands, pressing and folding it repeatedly until it forms a smooth, elastic ball. This should take about 8-10 minutes.

Lightly flour the wooden surface. Place the dough ball on it and use a wooden rolling pin to roll it out into a thin, large sheet.

Lightly sprinkle additional flour over the rolled-out dough sheet to prevent sticking.

Continue rolling the dough with the rolling pin to achieve a very thin, even sheet, almost translucent.

Using a fluted pastry wheel, cut the large pasta sheet into long, even strips, approximately 1 1/2 inches wide.

Then, cut across these strips with the fluted pastry wheel to create individual squares of pasta dough, approximately 1 1/2 inches by 1 1/2 inches.

Using a piping bag (or a small spoon), pipe small mounds of the ricotta/Parmesan filling onto the center of each pasta square.

To shape the pasta: Pick up one square of dough with filling. Fold it diagonally to form a triangle, pressing the edges firmly to seal the filling inside. Then, bring the two acute corners of the triangle together and press them firmly to seal, forming a tortelloni or tortellini shape.

Repeat the shaping process for all remaining pasta squares and filling. Place the shaped pasta on a lightly floured baking sheet.

The finished fresh pasta shapes are ready for cooking immediately in boiling salted water for 3-5 minutes, or they can be stored. For storage, freeze them on a baking sheet until solid, then transfer to an airtight container.
