
Spicy sauce with tomatoes, anchovies, capers, and olives.
This spaghetti sauce originated in the Isle of Ischia, near Naples. The word puttanesca is derived from «puttana», a colloquial term for prostitute. Some claim that the sauce earned its name because of its spicy flavor. Another theory holds that it got its name because it cooks quickly - even women with very busy work schedules could prepare it, or so the story goes.
??? | canned tomatoes (diced) | ??? | |
??? | anchovy fillets, chopped | ??? | |
??? | olive paste | ??? | |
??? | capers, coarsely chopped | ??? | |
??? | garlic, finely chopped | ??? | |
??? | Parsley and Garlic Base | ??? | |
??? | olive oil | ??? | |
??? | salt [optional] | ??? | |
??? | ground pepper to taste [optional] | ??? |
This sauce can be stored in the refrigerator up to 10 days.
per 1 serving (60 g)
Amount % Daily Value |
Calories 80 |
Fat 7 g 11 % |
Saturated
1 g
5 % |
Cholesterol 0 mg |
Sodium 280 mg 12 % |
Carbohydrate 3 g 1 % |
Fibre 1 g 2 % |
Sugars 1 g |
Net Carbs 2 g |
Protein 2 g |
Vitamin A 14 % |
Vitamin C 15 % |
Calcium 3 % |
Iron 7 % |
Food Group | Exchanges |
---|---|
Vegetables | ½ |
Meat and Alternatives | 0 |
Fats | 1 ½ |