Mids! I used to be Prego only.....but I'm never going back.
Another vote for Rao's. Put the extra in freezer bags and save for next time you have meatloaf.Rao's (although not sure I'd open a jar just for topping meatloaf!).
We like Meatball Shop or Amy’s.Rao’s or The Meatball Shop.
Adding to the masses and saying Rao's! It's probably the best jarred sauce I've ever had. The arribiatta flavor is definitely my favorite and makes a flavorful base for our "Sunday Gravy!" Walmart and target usually carry it for cheaper than the big grocery stores, just an FYI.
Marie's family, gravy.I was wondering how long it would take for someone to call it “Gravy.”![]()
Marie uses whole canned tomatoes, Italian sausage, neck bones, I think some tomato paste and her 11 secret herbs and spices, all passed down form her mom..Gravy used to be cooked all day and had a base of meat, so like neck bones and the like. It needed time to cook. Sause is without meat and takes about an hour. Thats just how we define it. Your definition and remembrance may differ.
After this thread, it inspired me to make pasta for dinner tonight. Super easy. I browned a pound of hamburger, poured a jar of Rao's over it. Boiled some Gnocchi and then poured the meat sauce over that. It was delicious and didn't take any time to make.
I'd call it pasta adjacent since you use it like pasta, but it's actually made out of potatoes.Is gnocchi pasta though? I'm sure it's a question that's been asked many times.
Mid's is far and away the best jarred pasta sauce I've ever tasted. I tried Rao's once about ten years back and found it too thin for my liking. My wife agrees that Mid's makes her homemade lasagna and pizza even better. We don't use anything else. About once every few months it's BOGO at Publix and we stock up then.
Haven't tried Newmans, but might give that one a shot.
I think of it as potato pasta, since it has potatoes plus flour, all of our pasta shops make it and it’s listed under the pasta section on menus.I'd call it pasta adjacent since you use it like pasta, but it's actually made out of potatoes.
I believe you are correct and what you're describing is what we do. We got the recipe from a NJ Italian chef who put up a YouTube video. We cook our sausage first in the pan and then add in the cooked meatballs (with all the drippings of course!). Then we dump in all of the tomatoes (we use one jar of Rao's along with crushed tomatoes for more flavor and spice), wine, pepperoni and spices. Let it simmer for about 5 hours and the results are delicious!!Gravy used to be cooked all day and had a base of meat, so like neck bones and the like. It needed time to cook. Sause is without meat and takes about an hour. Thats just how we define it. Your definition and remembrance may differ.