A visit to Il Nugolo in Florence where head chef Luca Grimaldi shows how to make Linguine con gamberi e limone
Michelin: Selected
Instagram: @ilnugolo

37 Comments

  1. I suppose those shrimps have been frozen.
    Before you think of eating raw fish google Diphyllobothrium latum . It is just the best known of many problems.
    In Europe it is illegal to serve truly raw fish unless it has been deep frozen to EU specifications (unless a particular fish is specifically exempt) .
    I wouldn't .
    Google erased my first comment about this. Can't handle the truth.

  2. The shrimp in the video are frozen according to regulations and, once thawed, can be eaten raw. Thanks everyone for the comments.

  3. This whole video was painful. But yes, I did watch the entire production hoping it would redeem itself in the end. Sadly, no.

  4. Looks delicious, but I might make it with lobster with the meat cooked in the sauce or maybe butter poached.

  5. Everything is beautiful, yes, but, as with all the "gourmet" garnishes, the pasta gets cold as you start eating it. It takes too unnecessary time…

  6. He made it sound so simple at the beginning and then at the end complicted the heck out of it for most home cooks. I think is a very good chef, however I feel it was tainted when he introduced the sponge, gel and the unnamed or known herb components which are not really necessary in such a home cooked meal. I love Ferran Adria intoducing the world to molecular gastronomy, but that kind of food complication has come and gone. It is certainly not needed in a video like this. The basic recipe is sound and I can't wait to try it in a more basic form. I'm not sure I like the idea of adding cool or room temp shrimps, I think they would benefit from warming before adding to the pasta. Bravo for the lovely sauce idea.

  7. OMG!! Making the parsley oil, parsley sponge, and the acid butter. What was the last component Chef dolloped onto pasta from pastry bag?