Menu

Home/History
San Marzano
Tomato Canning Companies
How to Make
San Marzano Tomato Sauce
How to Make
Pizza Sauce
How to Make
Marinara Sauce

Varieties of San
Marzano Tomatoes
How to Grow
San Marzano Tomatoes
2010
Season
Growing Journal
2011 Season (Same SM1s as Last Year,
Nothing to Report).
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
|
How to Make Tomato Sauce with San Marzano Tomatoes
There are two basic methods to making tomato sauce that is taught
in these How To videos below.
One method is to grind complete or peeled tomatoes through a Food
Mill (or tomato juicer, or other type processor) until all you have
is liquid. The tomato juice is then used as the base in the sauce
recipes. And if you want to make this "juice" into a sauce
that is thicker, it will have to be slow cooked and "simmered
down."
The other method is to remove the skin, dice up the tomatoes to
any desirable size, and simmer them with the olive oil, garlic,
onions, and the other ingredients used in most tomato sauce recipes.
The tomatoes will break down along with the other ingredients and
liquify and leave in a lot of flavor to enjoy and also offers the
option of having some "tomato chunkiness" if so desired,
as illustrated in some of the videos below.
---
In this first video we produced for sister website Roma-Tomato,
we show you how to make simple, tomato only, tomato sauce. (Although
we used Romas, San Marzano tomatoes will work fine in this method).
As far as we know, this is the only video that shows you how to
make plain tomato sauce, no added flavor. As mentioned above, the
sauce is thick because the tomatoes are set to simmer and cook down
over a couple of hours. You can also add garlic, onions, oregano
and other seasonings while it's boiling down to give it a great
flavor for use as either a pasta or pizza sauce, and that flavorful
recipe is highlighted more in the other videos.
|