Baked Chicken Alfredo help!
I can’t imagine baking alfredo, because fettuccine alfredo is made of eggs and parmigiano.If you baked it the eggs will cook too much and become dry.
Now, if you consider alfredo “sauce” to be something with a cream base, then it’s another dish, and you might really be looking for a sort of macaroni and cheese made with fettuccine. (I don;t think fettuccine work well in baked dishes since they would tend to overcook too easily, but anyway). Pretty much everyone loves macaroni and cheese (and I’m no exception) so go for it. It doesn;t have to have a fancy italian name to be good. And if you like your fettuccine soft, that’s fine too. I would eat them. But i wouldn’t call it “fettuccine alfredo”.
It’s fine to make anything and to use any combination if you like it, but i don;t understand why an alfredo “sauce” in a jar is “faster” than draining the pasta, throwing a couple of broken up raw eggs in it, maybe some butter, and parmigiano, covering and letting the residual heat of the drained pasta cook the egg to a creamy consistency.
Break eggs and stir with fork to break up while pasta cooks (about as much work as opening the jar of “sauce”drain pasta and put back in the empty pot (you have to do that anyway)mix eggs into pasta (no more work than mixing sauce into pasta)add butter, parmigiano (ok, you have to do that, but most seem to want to add these anyway to the “sauce”)cover.is anything in the world easier than that? And what happens to these fresh, natural, simple ingredients when they put them in a jar?Do they even use eggs? Probably not. Did you read the ingredient list? What else is in there? And how much does it cost???!!!