Ravioli with Borage, Ricotta, and Lemon

I had been wanting to make stuffed pasta for a while... I don’t do it often, especially since the kids aren’t home—who am I cooking for? 🙄
But when I went to Loretta’s to pick up some vegetables, the borage was calling out to me, and I couldn’t resist.
At first, I was a bit hesitant, but I brought it home with me.
We got to know each other, and from our new friendship, these RAVIOLI WITH BORAGE AND SPRING ONION SAUCE were born.
Who did I make them for? For myself, just for the joy of enjoying them ❤️
Ravioli with Borage, Ricotta, and Lemon
I had been wanting to make stuffed pasta for a while... I don’t do it often, especially since the kids aren’t home—who am I cooking for? 🙄
But when I went to Loretta’s to pick up some vegetables, the borage was calling out to me, and I couldn’t resist.
At first, I was a bit hesitant, but I brought it home with me.
We got to know each other, and from our new friendship, these RAVIOLI WITH BORAGE AND SPRING ONION SAUCE were born.
Who did I make them for? For myself, just for the joy of enjoying them ❤️
Steps
- 1
Clean the borage, keeping only the leaves and tender shoots. Soak it in cold water with the baking soda for about 30 minutes. Boil the borage in a pot of salted water for about 10 minutes. Drain and transfer to a bowl of ice water to keep the color, then squeeze out all the water. In a skillet, heat 1 tablespoon of olive oil and sauté the chopped onion. Add the roughly chopped borage and cook for a few minutes to let the flavors blend.
- 2
To make the ravioli dough, place the flour in a mound on a work surface and make a well in the center. Add the eggs. Beat the eggs with a fork, gradually incorporating the flour, making sure to keep everything inside the well. Once all the liquid is absorbed, knead by hand until you have a smooth, soft dough. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes to make it more elastic.
- 3
For the filling, mix the drained ricotta with the borage, add the grated Parmesan, lemon zest, and season with salt and pepper. Keep the mixture in the fridge until ready to use.
- 4
Take the dough from the fridge and cut off a portion (keep the rest covered). Roll it out by hand or with a pasta machine to your desired thickness (I use setting 8). Lightly flour half the sheet and lay it over a ravioli mold. Using a teaspoon, fill the indentations with the filling, then cover with the other half of the dough, pressing down with your hands.
- 5
Use a rolling pin to press firmly over the mold to help cut the ravioli. Turn the mold over onto the work surface to release the ravioli. If any are still attached, cut them apart with a fluted pastry wheel. Place the prepared ravioli on a tray lined with a kitchen towel dusted with semolina, then cover with another towel.
- 6
For the sauce, clean the spring onions and slice them thinly, including the green parts. Sauté them in a skillet with the melted butter, then add the milk and cook for 10 minutes. Stir in the cornstarch and cook for a few more minutes until thickened. Blend the mixture with the basil and a few drops of lemon juice.
- 7
Cook the borage ravioli in boiling salted water for about 7–9 minutes. Serve with the spring onion sauce, a touch of lemon zest, and garnish with dried edible flowers.
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