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43 Comments

  1. Almost none of u guys calling it uncultured are professional chefs so stop acting like it. Food is art and we all have a right to make it however we want, who actually cares about tradition when half of the people complaining arent even Italian.

  2. What’s funny about Italian food and making it „the proper way“ is that this proper way is entirely made up. These recipes have been made differently by different people according to their tastes and resources throughout the years, probably still are. If you like the taste of garlic in your carbonara, go for it.

  3. I don't really care about whether it is traditional or not. What I care about is that you made my mouth water just by watching this short. This is an amazing recipe, and I'll definitely try it in the future!

  4. The internet has invented a load of food nazis who believe that thou shalt not deviate from the doctrine of perceived internet wisdom.

    Carbonara recipe is a classic case in point.

  5. Someone come get your Amo. Everyone is trash and pool winning everthing before it even starts 🤦.
    Come se liverpool bourthmouth at anfield 😂? Go beat Arsenal at Emirates or go beat city away then come with ur Barbarian cheest

  6. Original Carbonara had cream. Italians are so full of shit. Haven't been relevant since 200 AD so they cling to the "Real Italian" cope.

  7. You know the funny thing about anyone from any country going nuts because their dish is cooked a different way etc. I don't care.
    I will fully agree that the original recipe etc needs to be kept but let me tell you something. I am not a child, i know what i like. If if think your dish is amazing but i think it's crap, tough. If you think the pasta, rice or whatever ingridient should be cooked a certain way, tough. I could not give a shit other than for you to keep tradition etc.
    I know what i like and i do not let any clown tell me how i should enjoy food.
    One of my favourit dishes could only be cooked by 2 people in my entire city even though there are 97 so called chefs in the city who should be able to cook it.
    I always pay the chef, even if it's shit but i never let a chef tell me what i should like.

  8. Carbonara was invented in the 60s and the first recipe had cream and peas. Italians on food videos might be the worst people in the world

  9. Basically any cured, fatty pork will work, but for AMERICANS do NOT use the plastic jar Kraft "parmesan"!! That stuff has waaay too much cellulose in it. You MUST use ACTUAL PECORINO or it wont emulsify into a sauce itll just be a grainy oily crappy thing.

  10. Actually looks pretty good even though garlic is not traditional with this recipe. Still a nice carbonara!

  11. It was created using US military powdered eggs and American bacon, so calm down on claims of “classic”

  12. Pasta carbonara is an American dish and as such the most authentic recipe would use american bacon

  13. Extra tip: If the sauce becomes too thick, you can use some of the pasta water, just a little, like 1 or 2 tablespoon, to make it creamy.
    It NEEDS to be the pasta water cause it still got the starch from the pasta in it.

    Also please dont skip the black pepper, it really ties this dish together

  14. "Chefs tips" then proceeds to not give literally any tip apart from shaking camerawork of you finishing a carbonara???

  15. Every time someone serves me spaghetti carbonara with garlic, I call the police without a second thought. And if there's pancetta on the plate instead of guanciale, I send the GPS coordinates to the SWAT unit and leave without paying.

  16. I looooove when British people, juuuust piss all over Italian food! Only because Italian people are such… you know?
    And I KNOW I’d like this version better than the bland “original” version.
    Come at me, Italians!😂

  17. This comment section seems filled with people that envy Italian cuisine and couldn’t wait for a better opportunity to mock our “diva” attitude. Yes, since carbonara is so widespread its real origins have been somewhat forgotten and everyone has different opinions. But make no mistake, our passion for food and traditions is exactly what makes our cuisine special, and I have no shame in protecting my food culture even if in cases like this, admittedly, it can lead to distortions

  18. I'm Italian and there's absolutely no garlic in carbonara, this recipe lacks black pepper and the cheese must be pecorino.

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