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Easy Gnocchi Recipe (VIDEO)

Homemade Potato Gnocchi are soft and tender and way better than store-bought. Gnocchi is also freezer-friendly. This recipe makes a generous batch so you can freeze some for another meal.

This recipe is also very versatile. You can sautee it with butter and bacon as we did with our Pierogi, toss the gnocchi in Marinara Sauce or serve with Pesto Sauce.

Gnocchi served in two bowls with pesto and marinara

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We love Italian Pasta Recipes from Baked Ziti to Chicken Scampi. If you are a fan of comforting Italian dishes, this Gnocchi recipe is a must-try!

Homemade Gnocchi Video

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Ingredients for Gnocchi

  • Russet Potatoes –  Russets or Idaho potatoes are the least likely to get gummy
  • Egg – adding a beaten egg helps keep the dough together
  • Flour – plain all-purpose flour works great
  • Ricotta cheese – optional, but makes gnocchi very soft and tender (I learned this from Gordon Ramsay’s Gnocchi recipe)
  • Salt and Pepper – these simple seasonings are all you need
Ingredients for homemade gnocchi

How to Cook Potatoes for Gnocchi

  • Baked Potato – baking is our preferred method. Wash potatoes and pierce all over with a fork. You can make Instant Pot Baked Potatoes, Air Fryer Baked Potatoes, or bake in a conventional oven at 450˚F for 45-60 minutes until easily pierced by a knife inserted into the center.
  • Boiled potatoes can be more water-logged than baked potatoes and will need a little more flour (up to 1 1/2 cups). Boil whole potatoes (with peels on) until easily pierced.
potato gnocchi with marinara and parmesan

How to Make Potato Gnocchi

  • Prepare Potatoes – Once potatoes are cooked, let rest until cool enough to handle then peel and cut into 4 slices. Use a potato ricer to press one piece of potato at a time over a clean work surface. 
  • Make Dough – drizzle potatoes with beaten egg and dot with ricotta cheese. Sift flour, salt and pepper over the potatoes.
  • Knead Dough – Use a bench scraper or your hands to fold everything together, pressing down the dough gently. Dust the work surface with flour and knead/ roll the dough. Continue working until the flour is fully incorporated and a smooth dough has formed. Form a log with the dough.
Step by step making potato gnocchi dough
  • Divide the dough into 8 pieces then roll each piece into a long strip and cut into 1-inch pieces.
  • Form Gnocchi – roll gnocchi over a floured fork or over a floured gnocchi paddle. Transfer to a parchment-lined baking sheet dusted with flour, keeping them in a single layer.
  • Cook Gnocchi in 3-4 batches in salted water (use 1 1/2 Tbsp salt for half of a 5-quart pot of water). As soon as they begin to float to the top, set a timer for 1 minute then remove them from the water with a sieve. Transfer to warm sauce or sautee in a buttered skillet.
How to cut and shape gnocchi

Ways to Shape Gnocchi

  • Fork method – You can roll gnocchi over a fork (dip the fork in flour to prevent sticking). Push the piece of dough down and off the fork with your thumb. A fork gives them a more pronounced shape.
  • Gnocchi paddle is a special tool made for forming gnocchi. It forms gentle ridges as you push and roll the piece of dough down the paddle. You don’t need one to make gnocchi.
  • Finger indent method – you could simply poke each gnocchi in the center with your fingertip and keep the shape very simple. This works great if you’re sauteeing since they lose their ridges anyways.
shaping gnocchi with a paddle and a fork

Common Questions:

What is Gnocchi?

Gnocchi is an Italian pasta made with potatoes, egg, and flour. They are essentially Italian potato dumplings. Sometimes ricotta is added or even used instead of potatoes.

Can I Substitute Ricotta?

You can leave out the ricotta altogether if you prefer, but it makes the gnocchi more tender.

Can I use leftover potatoes?

You can use leftover boiled potatoes or baked potatoes.

Is there a substitute for a potato ricer 

You can substitute potato ricer with a box grater, either the large or small holes. If potatoes are too soft, they can clog up a fine grater so you would use the larger holes of a box grater in that case.

How to use a potato ricer or a box grater for gnochi

How to Serve Gnocchi

Prepare your serving method before cooking gnocchi because they cook fast and you want to be able to scoop them into the sauce or hot skillet right away. 

  • Gnocchi with marinara – heat marinara sauce in a saucepan and add cooked gnocchi as soon as they are cooked then toss.
  • Gnocchi in pesto – spread pesto onto a platter then cook gnocchi.
  • Sauteed Gnocchi – Brown some bacon in a non-stick skillet and remove bacon with a slotted spoon. Drain the boiled gnocchi well to avoid excess splatter and immediately transfer to the hot bacon grease. Sautee until golden on all sides. Sprinkle with bacon and serve with sour cream. 
Sautéed gnocchi with bacon and sour cream

How to Freeze Gnocchi

Transfer formed gnocchi to a parchment-lined and flour-dusted baking sheet (keep gnocchi in a single layer so they don’t stick together). Freeze for 2 hours until firm then transfer to a freezer plastic bag and freeze until ready to use. 

Pesto gnocchi on a fork

More Italian Recipes

We love re-creating our favorite Italian recipes at home. If you enjoyed this gnocchi recipe, here are some more must-try Italian-inspired dishes.

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Gnocchi Recipe

4.98 from 118 votes
Author: Natasha Kravchuk
Gnocchi formed
Homemade Potato Gnocchi is endlessly better than store-bought and they are freezer friendly. This recipe is also very versatile. We love to sauté them and serve with bacon and sour cream, or simply toss them in pesto sauce or warm marinara and parmesan cheese.
Prep Time: 45 minutes
Cook Time: 5 minutes
Total Time: 50 minutes

Ingredients 

Servings: 8 people

Ingredients for Potato Gnocchi

  • 2 lbs russet potatoes, 4 large
  • 1 large egg, beaten
  • 1 cup all-purpose flour, (add more if potatoes were boiled and more moist) plus more to dust
  • 1 tsp salt, plus more to boil gnocchi
  • 1/4 tsp black pepper
  • 1/4 cup Ricotta cheese, drained if liquid is present

Options To Serve:

Instructions

  • Wash potatoes and pierce all over with a fork. Bake the potatoes either in the instant pot, in the air fryer, or in the oven at 450˚F for 45-60 minutes until easily pierced then let rest until they are cool enough to handle. Peel potatoes and cut each one into 4 slices. Use a potato ricer to press one piece of potato at a time over a clean work surface.
  • Drizzle 1 beaten egg over the potatoes and dot the top of the potatoes with bits of ricotta cheese.
  • Mix 1 tsp salt and 1/4 tsp pepper into 1 cup flour then sift the flour mixture over the potatoes.
  • Use a bench scraper or your hands to mix everything together lightly then use your hands to press dough together gently. Dust work surface and dough with flour as you gently knead, roll and fold the dough. Do not over-knead or smash the dough but keep it light and fluffy. Knead just until flour is incorporated and a soft and smooth dough has formed.
  • Roll dough into a log and divide it into 8 pieces. Roll each piece into thin strips and cut strips into 1-inch pieces. Roll gnocchi over a floured fork or over a gnocchi paddle for a ridge pattern. Transfer formed gnocchi to a parchment-lined and flour-dusted baking sheet, keeping them in a single layer. Before cooking gnocchi, prepare your desired serving method (see below).
  • Cook gnocchi in 3-4 batches in salted water (1 1/2 Tbsp salt for a half pot of water). Do not overcrowd the pot and give a light stir in case they are stuck together. As soon as they start to float to the top, cook for 1 minute then immediately lift with a sieve to drain then transfer to warm sauce or finish them in a skillet. Repeat cooking the remaining batches.

Notes

How to Serve Gnocchi:
Marinara – heat some marinara sauce in a skillet and add cooked gnocchi as soon as they are cooked. Gently stir to coat.
Pesto – spread a couple of spoons of pesto onto a platter then add cooked gnocchi. Top with more pesto if desired and gently stir to combine.
Sauteed with bacon – Brown bacon in a non-stick skillet and remove bacon with a slotted spoon. Carefully add well-drained gnocchi directly into the hot oiled pan and sauté until browned on both sides (watch out for grease splatter). Transfer to a plate, sprinkle with bacon, and serve with a dollop of sour cream.

Nutrition Per Serving

168kcal Calories33g Carbs6g Protein2g Fat1g Saturated Fat1g Polyunsaturated Fat1g Monounsaturated Fat1g Trans Fat24mg Cholesterol311mg Sodium506mg Potassium2g Fiber1g Sugar65IU Vitamin A6mg Vitamin C37mg Calcium2mg Iron
Nutrition Facts
Gnocchi Recipe
Amount per Serving
Calories
168
% Daily Value*
Fat
 
2
g
3
%
Saturated Fat
 
1
g
6
%
Trans Fat
 
1
g
Polyunsaturated Fat
 
1
g
Monounsaturated Fat
 
1
g
Cholesterol
 
24
mg
8
%
Sodium
 
311
mg
14
%
Potassium
 
506
mg
14
%
Carbohydrates
 
33
g
11
%
Fiber
 
2
g
8
%
Sugar
 
1
g
1
%
Protein
 
6
g
12
%
Vitamin A
 
65
IU
1
%
Vitamin C
 
6
mg
7
%
Calcium
 
37
mg
4
%
Iron
 
2
mg
11
%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.
Course: Main Course
Cuisine: Italian
Keyword: gnocchi, potato gnocchi
Skill Level: Easy/Medium
Cost to Make: $4-$6
Calories: 168

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Natasha Kravchuk

Welcome to my kitchen! I am Natasha, the blogger behind Natasha's Kitchen (since 2009). My husband and I run this blog together and share only our best, family approved and tested recipes with YOU. Thanks for stopping by! We are so happy you're here.

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Read comments/reviewsAdd comment/review

  • Suzanne
    December 10, 2023

    Why do we have to make an indentation in them ( ie-with fingerer fork).

    Reply

    • NatashasKitchen.com
      December 10, 2023

      It is not necessary, but the ridges help them hold sauce.

      Reply

  • Tulsi
    October 28, 2023

    Thanks for the delicious recipe.
    I’m planning to make the bacon and sour cream version to serve with brisket for Christmas dinner. I’m having a large group (11 persons) and would like to know the best way to cook the gnocchi, as I’m guessing they shouldn’t be crowded in the skillet. Is it alright to keep them warm in the oven after they’ve been cooked or would that turn them gummy?

    Reply

    • NatashasKitchen.com
      October 30, 2023

      Hi Tulsi! I haven’t tested it myself but it should be fine to keep them warm in a preheated oven.

      Reply

  • Gloria
    September 8, 2023

    Excellent and turned out perfect! Question is can these be added to chicken gnocchi soup recipe or would they be too soft? Thank you.

    Reply

    • NatashasKitchen.com
      September 8, 2023

      Hi Gloria! I’m glad you loved the recipe. I don’t see why you wouldn’t be able to add them to soup. Just add them towards the end.

      Reply

  • Linda
    July 12, 2023

    Hi Natasha, I was wondering can these also be made with sweet potatoes

    Reply

    • NatashasKitchen.com
      July 12, 2023

      Hi Linda! Yes, likely you could. I just haven’t tested it myself to know if any adjustments are needed.

      Reply

  • Maria
    June 22, 2023

    Great recipe Natasha! Gnocchi means lumps in Italian… pronounced Nee-aw-kee ( soft o not hard o)
    Thank you for all your great recipes! 🙂
    ❤️

    Reply

    • NatashasKitchen.com
      June 22, 2023

      Thank you for sharing, Maria!

      Reply

  • Hoof
    May 22, 2023

    Ratio is wrong. I followed the recipe and ended up with mashed potatoes. Please fix it to say only two potatoes.

    Reply

    • Natasha
      May 23, 2023

      Hi, I’m sorry to hear you had that experience and I will do my best to troubleshoot. Did you possibly overcook the potatoes or try to boil instead of baking? Boiling can make them water logged. Also, make sure to add the correct amount of flour which helps keep these together

      Reply

  • Anahera Sebi
    May 8, 2023

    Hey again. I’m vegan so instead of egg, I used water. Also how do I make it gluten free??

    Reply

    • NatashasKitchen.com
      May 8, 2023

      Hi Anahera! I have not tested those substitutions to advise.

      Reply

    • HannahM
      May 22, 2023

      Some people use flaxseed powder to imitate the texture of eggs or some arrow root powder mixed in water

      Reply

  • Kimkimcherie
    April 12, 2023

    This is as promised. Soft, moist, perfect gnocchi. The store bought is awful. I’m grateful to have found this recipe first!

    Reply

    • Natasha's Kitchen
      April 12, 2023

      Yes, homemade is so much better and I’m glad you liked them!

      Reply

  • Charlene R
    March 31, 2023

    I have made this recipe with lactose free cheese b/c dietary restrictions. They are a great hit, easy to make and make a great change from leftover mashed potatoes

    Reply

    • NatashasKitchen.com
      March 31, 2023

      Hi Charlene! That’s wonderful. Thank you for the feedback.

      Reply

  • Linn
    February 21, 2023

    Want the lightest gnocchi ever?
    Omit the potatoes and just use ricotta…. Amazing!
    That said, your recipes are so easy and flavorful… and quick!

    Reply

    • Natasha's Kitchen
      February 22, 2023

      Thanks, Linn! We appreciate your good comments and feedback.

      Reply

  • Cathy
    February 20, 2023

    Hi Natasha,
    I made gnocchi and added Swiss chard from my garden which added colour and great flavour
    I enjoy your recipes
    Thanks
    Cathy

    Reply

    • NatashasKitchen.com
      February 20, 2023

      Hi Cathy! I’m so glad you loved the recipe. Thank you for sharing.

      Reply

  • Christina
    February 18, 2023

    I just made. These and froze them for dinner
    I could tell they were going to be tender the dough rolled very nicely.

    Upon cooking them, they started to fall apart, almost melting, turning like mushy

    I have made these before, but not this particular recipe. Can you tell me why do you think that might’ve happened? Do you think it might not have been enough flour?
    I followed your recipe exactly?

    Thank you, Chris

    Reply

    • Natashas Kitchen
      February 20, 2023

      Hi Chris, did you cook the gnocchi straight from frozen? If they had time to thaw, that could be why they fell apart. I wish I could be more helpful!

      Reply

  • Cyntia
    January 20, 2023

    Best gnocchi ever! So light, so tasty and so easy to make it! Thanks Natasha 🙂

    Reply

    • NatashasKitchen.com
      January 20, 2023

      You’re welcome, Cynthia! I’m glad you loved it! Thank you for sharing.

      Reply

  • Al Sharabi
    November 14, 2022

    Hi guys
    With respect to all please add one spoon or two of starch if potatoes are boiled for long time , and you will all be satisfied .
    Best Wishes

    Reply

  • sydney
    November 3, 2022

    not enough flour, not a fan of this recipe ratio. this was not my first time making gnocchi from scratch but this was my first time with this recipe and wasnt thrilled with the outcome compared to other recipes used. needs more flour based on the amount of potato. this recipe calls for ALOT of potato, and very little flour by comparison. ended up being too “potatoey” in texture and soft – almost like micro potato pancakes or something. needs more flour and possibly 1 more egg to hold the potato together and give that light, dumpling/pasta chew when you bite. will be altering the recipe next time

    Reply

  • Jonilyn Ramos
    October 26, 2022

    I love watching your videos. I think I’m going to try this but I’d like to fry some sage in the bacon grease first before adding the gnocchi and a touch of butter.

    Reply

    • Natasha's Kitchen
      October 27, 2022

      Sounds good, we’d love to know how you liked this recipe!

      Reply

  • Mackenzie
    October 1, 2022

    Hi Natasha!
    Thank you for this recipe, the video made it very easy for my first time ever making gnocchi. I’ve hit a small snag with making the gnocchi in a skillet, which is my favourite way to cook it. No matter how long I cook them or how high I put the temperature, the gnocchi stays very very soft. Would it be okay to skip the boiling step entirely and cook them directly in the skillet or the oven? Any advice would be appreciated !

    Reply

    • Natasha
      October 3, 2022

      Hi Mackenzie, I always boil them first but it may be due to boiling too long? Also, when you put them in the skillet, make sure you are using a good non-stick skillet which makes them easier to work with.

      Reply

  • Christene
    July 25, 2022

    I’ve attempted gnocchi several times over the past 25 years and it’s always turned out poorly. We were watching the Food Network and they were making gnocchi and I had a craving for it. So I looked it up online and found this recipe followed it to the letter. And produced the best lightest fluffiest gnocchi I’ve ever made. My husband and I loved it. Your video was especially helpful!

    Reply

    • NatashasKitchen.com
      July 25, 2022

      So glad to hear that, Christene. Thank you for the wonderful review.

      Reply

  • Janet
    March 23, 2022

    It was my first time making gnocchi! My 6yr old son said I am the best chef and if I wanted to quit my job, I can cook! Lol! I also made my sister try some eventhough she said she’s not a big fan of gnocchi and she said it was really good! Thank you for a great recipe! It came out light and fluffy!

    Reply

    • Natasha's Kitchen
      March 24, 2022

      The best comment ever from your son! Thank you so much for sharing that with us.

      Reply

  • Miriam
    March 20, 2022

    Hi Natasha. Thanks for the recipe. When I am ready to use the frozen gnocchi, do I have to thaw it or can I put directly on the boiling water?

    Reply

    • NatashasKitchen.com
      March 21, 2022

      Hi Miriam. No need to thaw the gnocchi. Just make sure the water is boiling and then stir to break up the gnocchi encouraging separation for even cooking.

      Reply

      • Kat McAndrews
        August 18, 2022

        Hi Natasha! I was so glad to see this reply from you to Miriam! I made your gnocchi recipe about 3 weeks ago and froze a good portion of it. I served it sautéed with bacon and homemade pesto ( with basil from my garden). It was a huge hit with my husband and my mom! Tonight, I am serving it the same way for company – I know they’ll love it!

        Reply

        • Natashas Kitchen
          August 18, 2022

          I’m so happy to hear it was a hit, Kat! That’s just awesome! Thank you so much for your great review!

          Reply

  • Lori
    February 11, 2022

    Would cottage cheese work as a substitute for the ricotta cheese in this recipe?

    Reply

    • Natasha
      February 11, 2022

      Hi Lori, I think cottage cheese curds are too large to work correctly here. Possibly maybe if you put it in a food processor first, but I haven’t tested it so I can’t make that recommendation.

      Reply

    • Phyllis Weeks
      August 12, 2022

      Sour cream works….1/4 cup …made this the other night, came out delicious

      Reply

      • Natashas Kitchen
        August 12, 2022

        Thank you so much for sharing that with me, Phyllis!

        Reply

  • Asia
    January 30, 2022

    Hello!
    Would it be possible to make these a day in advance and refrigerate instead of freezing?

    Reply

    • Natasha's Kitchen
      January 31, 2022

      Hi Asia, it depends how long you’re planning to make it ahead. I usually freeze them if I make ahead, this recipe makes a generous batch so you can freeze some for another meal.

      Reply

  • Em Flag
    December 29, 2021

    These tasted good, however I had some issues after the gnocchi cooked. I was confused since the top of the recipe stated the cook time was five minutes, while the actual time on the recipe was 1 minute. After I realized the mistake in my part (they disintegrated), I cooked them correctly and all seemed well until I tried to mix in the sauce, and they just turned to mash. I’ve made gnocchi with a different recipe and they turned out wonderfully.They were still quite tasty however.

    Reply

    • Natasha
      December 30, 2021

      Hi Em, that 5 minutes listed in the recipe card is the total cook time so you can gage the timing, but the specific instructions in the recipe steps list: “As soon as they start to float to the top, cook for 1 minute then immediately lift with a sieve to drain then transfer to warm sauce or finish them in a skillet.” I hope that helps to clarify.

      Reply

  • Amy Naccarati-Cholo
    December 26, 2021

    I had never made gnocchi before, but growing up, it was always a treat for my aunts to make them for my Dad. My son (he’s 9) and I made them this Christmas Eve for the first time in memory of my Dad who passed away a year ago. They were absolutely delicious and I know he was smiling down from Heaven watching us making not only gnocchi, but make memories in the kitchen together surrounded by family, food, and lots of love. Thank you for your wonderful recipes! I hope you and your family have a blessed New Year.

    Reply

    • Natashas Kitchen
      December 27, 2021

      Thank you so much for sharing that with me, Amy! Happy New Year!

      Reply

  • G Cerami
    December 15, 2021

    We have been making my Mom’s Gnocchi recipe for years. Baking potatoes first and adding the Ricotta was over the top. Best we have made.

    Reply

    • Natasha's Kitchen
      December 15, 2021

      I’m sure her version is delicious too. Thanks for sharing and let us know how it goes if you try our recipe.

      Reply

      • Babs
        March 18, 2022

        These came out perfect and fluffy! I made a simple parmesan sauce and topped with black truffle pearls! It was a hit!

        Reply

        • Natashas Kitchen
          March 18, 2022

          I’m so happy you enjoyed that. Thank you for sharing that with us, Babs!

          Reply

  • Amanda
    November 22, 2021

    For freezing them, do you do this before or after you boil them? I love cooking in large batches so I’m always looking for things to freeze.

    Reply

  • Aryana
    October 16, 2021

    I’m confused, is it only 2 pounds of potatoes or 4 large potatoes? Cause wouldn’t 2 pounds just be 2 potatoes. I’m sorry I’m just a little confused and don’t want to mess up.

    Reply

    • Natashas Kitchen
      October 18, 2021

      Hi Aryna, we used 2 lbs russet potatoes, which is about four large potatoes. I added both the weight and amount since sizes vary.

      Reply

      • Helen Czajkowski
        November 26, 2021

        A cup measurement for the potatoes would be helpful, as I usually use leftover mashed potatoes (so ‘2 lbs/4 large’ is not very helpful, altho I can kinda gauge). The cheese is a nice add, thanks!

        Reply

  • Jim Martin
    October 4, 2021

    Natasha, concerning the Gnocchi recipe. How many Gnocchi would estimate to be a serving?

    Thanks for your time. We are loving the recipes.

    Jim Martin

    Reply

    • October 4, 2021

      So glad you are enjoying the recipes, the serving sizes are at the bottom in the recipe card.

      Reply

  • Raizel Millagracia
    August 31, 2021

    Thank u Ms Natasha for this amazing recipes i love tge way u cook… ❤️❤️❤️👌

    Reply

    • Natashas Kitchen
      September 1, 2021

      Aww, that’s the best! Thank you so much for sharing that with me. I’m all smiles

      Reply

  • Rosemary Henrickson
    August 31, 2021

    What do you do abut the egg if you only want to make half a recipe?

    Reply

    • Natashas Kitchen
      August 31, 2021

      Hi Rosemary, to halve it I would crack an egg into a small bowl and break the yolk with a whisk or the tines of a fork. Whisk the egg into a mixture, and then split in half. I hope this helps.

      Reply

  • Lorraine
    August 30, 2021

    Ridiculously delicious! even with some substitutes as I didn’t have all your ingredients..it was great

    Reply

    • Natashas Kitchen
      August 30, 2021

      I’m so glad you enjoyed it!

      Reply

  • Loni Flowers
    August 30, 2021

    Hello!! I tried making the easy gnocchi because it looked awesome and I never had it before. I ended up with a pile of glue. I kept adding flour but I finally tasted the dough and all I could taste was flour. It was disgusting. It all went in the trash. So disappointed. I followed the recipe and I watched the video as I was making it? I can’t figure out what I did wrong. Help!!
    Thanks!

    Reply

    • Natasha
      September 2, 2021

      Hi Loni, did you possibly have overcooked potatoes? If the potatoes are boiled or overcooked, they tend to get mushy and gummy and will need a little more flour, but overcooked potatoes will throw off the dough in the way you are describing.

      Reply

    • Bonny
      December 8, 2021

      Perhaps the potatoes you used were not russets? A waxy potato such as gold or red potatoes would make it very gummy as well.

      Reply

    • Dawn
      December 12, 2021

      I learned how to make gnocchi from my Italian grandmother. Its best to let the potatoes cool and then they won’t absorb too much flour making the mixture turn to glue as you describe.

      Reply

  • Steven
    August 30, 2021

    Natasha you’re the BEST! Just a few days ago my wife brought home some leftover Gnocchi soup, and it was pretty good, but we didn’t really know if gnocchi was a pasta or dumpling or what? Now I know! So glad I subscribe to Natasha’s Kitchen! This recipe looks great, and gnocchi appears to be a versatile food. I’m going to make this. Also, when I saw gnocchi was made from potatoes my heart was filled with love for my potato state neighbor, and Natasha!

    Reply

    • Natasha's Kitchen
      August 30, 2021

      Hi Steven, thank you so much! Hope you’ll love every recipe that you will try.

      Reply

  • Marina
    August 29, 2021

    I was so excited to make these and when I boiled them they felt apart:( what did I do wrong? I followed the recipe but used boiled potatoes. Whatever I could taste was very good, but was more of a mash of things.

    Reply

    • Natasha's Kitchen
      August 30, 2021

      If it falls apart in the water, this means you’ll knead the dough a bit more. If done right, the gnocchi will float to the top and look a little ragged, but hold together, when ready. Hope it turns out great on your next try!

      Reply

  • Mildlaurens
    August 28, 2021

    🤗😍🤭😋🙀🙀

    Reply

  • Mary
    August 28, 2021

    So happy you posted a gnocchi recipe- I’ve been wanting to try to make it! Thank you for all of your great recipes 🙂

    Reply

    • Natashas Kitchen
      August 28, 2021

      I hope you try and love it soon, Mary! I look forward to your feedback!

      Reply

  • April
    August 27, 2021

    I never realized how easy it was to make gnocchi, but it super is! These were super yummy – probably some of the best I’ve ever tried.

    Reply

    • Natashas Kitchen
      August 27, 2021

      It really is easy!! I’m so happy you enjoyed these, April!

      Reply

  • Natalie
    August 27, 2021

    I love making gnocchi! It’s so fun & they taste so good. Love all the different ways you can use it!

    Reply

    • Natashas Kitchen
      August 27, 2021

      The best & so versatille!

      Reply

  • Betsy
    August 27, 2021

    I didn’t know gnocchi was so easy! This was fantastic! The pesto sauce was marvelous on the gnocchi. Perfect dinner. Looking forward to making this again!

    Reply

    • Natashas Kitchen
      August 27, 2021

      Isn’t it the best! I hope you love it, Betsy!

      Reply

      • Mae
        December 27, 2021

        Hi Natasha, is there something I can substitute for ricotta? Thank you!

        Reply

        • Natasha's Kitchen
          December 27, 2021

          Hi Mae, you can leave out the ricotta altogether if you prefer, but it makes the gnocchi more tender.

          Reply

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