After cooking your pasta to al' dente pour it all into a colander and run it under cold water ( if storing for later ) till all chilled then coat lightly with olive oil or if eating right away just strain then coat with olive oil alone
You rinse pasta if you want to get rid of extra starch and if you are not going to use it at once after you drain it, otherwise it will all stick together into one piece.
It's not that you wash it but you run it under the cold tap and it stops it cooking further. Because if you just drain the water off of it, it will still cook.
You should not rinse your pasta because the sauce (gravy) will not stick.
Yes, spaghetti should be rinsed lightly.
Boiling water out of a kettle can be used for boiling noodles for soup or spaghetti.
Spaghetti sauce will boil at a temperature a bit of that of boiling water. The different things in spaghetti sauce will change its boiling point, and the amounts of these different things affect it as well.
Wash it in grape juice mixed with spaghetti sauce
I personally use two. One for cooking the meat and the other for boiling the spaghetti. Then I drain the spaghetti and use the bigger saucepan to mix them together. Hope this is what you're looking for :)
Yes so they dont stick together while boiling.
Yes about 1 inch. That's because the spaghetti originally is contracted and hard. And heating normally expands a substance, so when the spaghetti is boiled, the heat supplied causes it to expand a little.
YOU need to be more privit son
Spaghetti is originally hard and contracted. When heat is supplied to any object, most of them expand. so, when heat is supplied to spaghetti, it expands. However, it is important to note that expansion due to increase in temperature (Thermal expansion) is a very small. So, spaghetti expands only by about an inch.
yes! it does when you add the salt to the boiling water it goes up by two degrees. and that makes the water boil more and cooks the spaghetti faster.
The best method is to clean them with hot boiling water.
It takes to long to get the noodles softened.
I (subject) was boiling (transitive verb) a pot (direct object) full (adjective) of spaghetti (genitive) when (conjunction) Emma (subject) called (transitive verb) me (direct object) loudly (adverb).