Most recipes for a creamy Fettuccine Alfredo are based on parmesan and butter, but over the years cream, cornstarch, and even eggs have been used to thicken the sauce.
Although the traditional Fettuccine Alfredo we know it was "invented" in 1907 by Alfredo Di Leli, the concept of fettuccine with butter and parmesan dates back to the 15th century.
Now, 500 years later, it's about time we have a health-promoting version of this Italian favorite. I've re-worked the Fettuccine Alfredo dish to be completely dairy-free AND flour-free.
For many years now, vegan and plant-based chefs have been using cashews to make creamy white sauces to serve with pasta. It's pretty much a home-run every time. It's very hard to go wrong with cashews.
It's also been popular to make vegetable noodles in place of traditional pasta. Most often it's zucchini noodles that are used to mimic the white appearance of spaghetti, and they're served raw.
Yes, raw vegetables are healthy, and I love them, but when it comes to pasta, I tend to want it to be nutritious, but still warm and comforting. So that's what I've created here: a rich and flavorful Spring Fettuccine Alfredo made with Sweet Potato Noodles!!
By Chef Katie Mae
Makes 2 servings | Ready in 20 minutes | Stores 5 days in fridge
INGREDIENTS
DIRECTIONS
50% Complete
We'll send you plant-fabulous recipes and updates about our culinary classes and FREE, LIVE weekly trainings in Chef Katie Mae's kitchen!