Short Ziti Pasta
Categories: Pasta
This is another iconic pasta shape from Naples' region - a straight-cut, smooth, tubular pasta that's perfect for pasta bakes, hence the popular baked ziti recipe.
How to Eat Ziti Pasta
Ziti, thanks to its size and hollow nature, is particularly good for hearty, robust dishes. Its cylindrical structure is perfect for trapping and holding onto sauces. Ziti is traditionally used in baked pasta dishes, but it’s also fantastic served up with rich, meat-based or tomato sauces.
Baked Ziti Recipe From Puglia
For a stellar recipe idea, consider our Apulian Mozzarella Pasta Bake. Using Short Ziti Pasta as the base, this recipe combines the creamy goodness of mozzarella, a classic Italian tomato sauce, and a few surprising ingredients like mortadella. You can find this recipe on our blog.
Baked Ziti in Italian
In Italian, the classic Baked Ziti dish is known as "Ziti al Forno".
Ziti vs Penne
While they might look similar at first glance, Ziti and Penne are distinguishable. Both are tube-shaped pastas, but Ziti has a straight cut and a smooth exterior, unlike Penne which features diagonal cuts and ridges.
Shop Artisan Italian Ziti and make your next baked ziti pasta extra divine!
Bring a large saucepan of water to the boil, add salt and the pasta. Cook the pasta, drain and dress with one of our delicious sauces or pesto's. Cooking time: 10-15 mins.
Durum wheat semolina pasta
Durum WHEAT semolina, water. For allergens see ingredients in capital letters. May contain mustard and soy.
paper/plastic bag.
Average values per 100g Energy 1531 KJ/361 Kcal Fat 1,2g of which saturates 0,2g Carbohydrate 73,0g of which sugars 4,0g Fibre 3,1g Protein 13,0g Salt 0g
Store in a cool and dry place.
500g
Country of grain cultivation: Italy Milling country: Italy