
10 Tips for when cooking this dish
- 
Use russet potatoes for the best fluffy texture. 
- 
Let potatoes dry after boiling to prevent soggy dough. 
- 
Don’t overwork the dough — it should be just combined. 
- 
Use a potato ricer for smooth, lump-free potatoes. 
- 
Flour lightly; too much makes dense gnocchi. 
- 
Roll ropes evenly for consistent cooking. 
- 
Test a small batch in boiling water first to check texture. 
- 
Cook gnocchi in batches so they don’t stick. 
- 
Serve immediately for best flavour and texture. 
- 
Try freezing uncooked gnocchi for quick future meals. 
Serve it with suggestions
- 
Butter and sage sauce (classic) 
- 
Tomato basil sauce 
- 
Creamy Alfredo or gorgonzola sauce 
- 
Pesto with pine nuts 
- 
As a side with roasted meats or grilled chicken 
FAQs
Q: Can I make gnocchi ahead of time?
A: Yes, shape and refrigerate for up to 24 hours before cooking.
Q: Can I freeze homemade gnocchi?
A: Yes, freeze uncooked gnocchi on a tray, then transfer to a bag. Boil from frozen.
Q: Why are my gnocchi dense instead of fluffy?
A: Likely too much flour or over-kneading. Use a light hand.
Q: Do I need a potato ricer?
A: It helps, but you can mash thoroughly with a fork or masher.
Q: What sauces pair best with gnocchi?
A: Butter and sage, tomato-based sauces, creamy cheese sauces, or pesto.

 
                       
         
         
         
       
      