Nothing beats the summertime heat better than a cold dinner with a crisp chilled glass of Rose. This Linguine with White Beans and Tuna is ready in 15 minutes but can be made ahead of time if you want to take it to your next pot luck. Served at room temperature and seasoned with olive oil, garlic and lemon it is perfect for dining al fresco.
- Culinary Adventures with Camilla is plating an Ensalada de Atún y Pimientos
- A Day in the Life on the Farm is serving up Linguini with White Beans and Tuna
- Sneha's Recipe cooked up Prawn and Onion Stir Fry
- Food Lust People Love made some Red Pesto Linguine
- Palatable Pastime is giving us a Tea Room Tuna Salad Plate
- Karen's Kitchen Stories is ladling out a Smoked Salmon Bisque
- Making Miracles shares her recipe for Tuna Patties
- Linguini with Tuna and White Beans and a Rose from Maury written by Wendy at A Day in the Life on the Farm
- A Riff on Clapassade + Château Saint Roch Chimeres 2016 from Camilla at Culinary Adventures with Camilla
- Sipping sweet Maury Vin Doux Naturel in strawberry season from Linda, My Full Wine Glass
- Coming home and finding a new home – the stories of two wines from Maury as told by Robin from Crushed Grape Chronicles
- The Maury Region from Cathie at Side Hustle Wino
- Looking at the Sweeter Side of Maury from Susannah from Avvinare
- Maury Savory and Sweet shared by Jeff at Food Wine Click!
- Two Sides of Maury in Roussillon: Sweet and Dry from Lynn at Savor the Harvest
- A Search for Roussillon’s Maury shared by Gwendolyn from Wine Predator
Linguini with White Beans and Tuna
Ingredients
- 8 oz. linguine, cooked per package directions and rinsed with cold water.
- 2 (4 oz) cans tuna packed in olive oil
- juice of 1 lemon
- 2 cloves garlic, minced
- salt and pepper, to taste
- 1 (15 oz) can white beans, rinsed and drained
- 1 small red onion, thinly sliced
- chopped parsley leaves
Instructions
- Drain the olive oil from the canned tuna into a large bowl. Add the lemon juice, garlic, salt and pepper and whisk to combine.
- Flake the tuna into the bowl and add the beans, onion and parsley. Stir to coat.
- Add the linguini and toss to combine, adding a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil, if needed.
Notes:
Adapted from a recipe found at Epicurious.
Nutrition Facts
Calories
307.79Fat (grams)
4.54Sat. Fat (grams)
0.74Carbs (grams)
42.97Fiber (grams)
6.45Net carbs
36.53Sugar (grams)
1.66Protein (grams)
23.77Sodium (milligrams)
462.44Cholesterol (grams)
19.98
A rose and a tuna pasta sound like the perfect summer meal! I'm glad they shipped more versions of Maury to MI than they did to CA. I had one option...and it wasn't even correct. Oye.
ReplyDeleteI was surprised that there were wines available to me. It is very unusual for us to get more selection than you.
DeleteThis pasta is right up my alley - it sounds delicious!! I always have tuna on hand but usually think of the creamy tuna & peas type pasta dish we grow up with when I think of using tuna with pasta! It will be nice to try a "grown up" iteration of tuna and pasta. :)
ReplyDeleteSo good Rebekah. I absolutely loved it.
DeleteThis looks so creamy and delicious. I bet it would be good heated in the winter too.
ReplyDeleteI'm sure you could eat it warm as well so it is perfect for any season.
DeleteThis pairing sounds so delicious! I might have to try this recipe with another rose since my Maury options seem to be limited to the one "almost" Maury wine I poured! Cheers!
ReplyDeleteA Rose by any other name is just as delicious.
DeleteI have to admit that I have a new love of white beans and this dish that can be made so easily and served not too hot seems perfect for summer!
ReplyDeleteThe rose sounds wonderful and has a beautiful color!
Thanks Robin. It is a perfect summer meal.
DeleteWe love rosé when it's warm outside too! Funny but when I was growing up, the only rosé I knew of was Mateus because my mom would buy it and I somehow got the idea that real wine connoisseurs would never drink pink wine. Then we moved to France and low and behold, rosé was everyone's favorite summer tipple and the options were myriad, no Mateus in sight! Your linguine with tuna and white beans sounds like a marvelous summer meal, Wendy!
ReplyDeleteI understand completely Stacy. My mom's Rose was Sutter Homes White Zinfandel. Sweet and reminiscent of koolaid. It wasn't until I was introduced, kicking and screaming, to a French Rose that I realized what a lovely wine Rose can be.
DeleteThe tuna with linguini looks delicious as does your weekly menu.
ReplyDeleteHow great to combine your two groups! I'm glad you found this rosé and that it went well with both your dinners. I had an email exchange with Dept 99 because I wanted to get some of his (Davis Phinney) wines. They import almost 100% to the states.
ReplyDeleteI'm anxious to try the other wines they offer.
DeleteMy kind of recipe - easy, light and perfect for summer! You're right about food-friendly roses. Glad you could find one from Maury for this month's chat.
ReplyDeleteIt made for a great summer meal.
DeleteA mouthwatering combo of tuna with pasta, love it!
ReplyDeleteThanks Sneha.
DeleteI appreciate your honesty with Frank's choices, I have a similar situation and sometimes I cook the lamb (in my case) anyway. We have some canned tuna purchased during the pandemic just in case, so I'll give this a try!
ReplyDeleteEnjoy Jeff. I noticed that you make lamb just for yourself and have reminded myself that it is an option.
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