How to Make Fake Spaghetti

  • Share
  • Print this article
How to Make Fake Spaghetti thumbnail
Spaghetti squash can be substituted for real spaghetti.

Surprise your guests with an alternative to a traditional wheat based pasta. Spaghetti squash, when cooked, will peel apart like strands of spaghetti. While it looks like spaghetti, it doesn't taste like spaghetti. This type of fake spaghetti is a good substitute for guests that suffer from a gluten intolerance, or guests that may be on a low carb diet. Add this to my Recipe Box.

Things You'll Need

  • 1 spaghetti squash
  • Cutting board
  • Knife
  • Baking dish
  • Butter
  • Fork
  • Bowl
  • Meatballs
  • Pasta sauce
Show More

Instructions

    • 1

      Place your spaghetti squash on a cutting board and slice it down the middle so that you have two long halves.

    • 2

      Scoop out the squash seeds and rinse the spaghetti squash halves off with cold water.

    • 3

      Place the spaghetti squash halves in a baking dish with the rinds facing down. Baste each half with a tablespoon of melted butter.

    • 4

      Cook the spaghetti squash in an oven that was preheated to 350 F for 45 minutes. Add five to 10 minutes if the spaghetti squash is a large one.

    • 5

      Remove the spaghetti squash from the oven and comb the flesh with a fork. This will pull the strands of spaghetti squash up.

    • 6

      Place the spaghetti squash strands in a bowl and serve with meatballs and pasta sauce.

Related Searches

References

Resources

  • Photo Credit Stockbyte/Stockbyte/Getty Images

Comments

You May Also Like

Related Ads

Recent Blog Posts

The Fried Chicken to End All Fried Chicken
by Josh Ozersky

There are, by my count, at least seven levels of fried chicken. The worst of them is good; the best, which I waited forty-four years to find, led to what can only be called an out-of-body experience. Let’s start at …

Know Your Knives: Josh Ozersky’s Comprehensive Guide
by Josh Ozersky

I have a lot of knives. You probably do too. I really don’t know what to do with them all. There’s a Chinese cleaver, a gigantic multipurpose tool I bought for ten dollars a decade ago and which has never …

See all posts
Featured
View Mobile Site