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Home Collections Winter Warmers

Lasagna!

By Nagi Maehashi
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Published19 May '17 Updated29 Apr '25
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One of the most loved foods in the world is finally here! This is a beautiful Italian Lasagna with layers of slow cooked Ragù Bolognese and Besciamella cheese sauce.  Though patience is required, it is quite straight forward to make as you will see in the recipe video!

This is a reader-favourite recipe included by popular demand in my debut cookbook “Dinner”!

A homemade Lasagna is a thing of beauty! This is a traditional Italian Lasagna, made with a Bolognese Ragu and cheese sauce / béchamel sauce. No ricotta in sight! recipetineats.com

Traditional Italian lasagna

Lasagna, lasagna. How I love thee! It is possibly one of the most loved foods in the whole wide world, and understandably so. There is just something so sentimental about lasagna, so comforting. It evokes images of of gatherings with family and friends all around the world. It is the sort of food that is like a big warm hug, and so more-ish you want to keep digging in until you burst.

Lasagna just rocks. Full stop.

And if you’ve never tried a homemade one before, that needs to change! If you can make spaghetti bolognese, you can make lasagne. It just requires a wee bit more patience.

OK, bit more than a wee bit more patience. But it’s totally worth it. A real homemade Lasagna is epic.

A homemade Lasagna is a thing of beauty! This is a traditional Italian Lasagna, made with a Bolognese Ragu and cheese sauce / béchamel sauce. No ricotta in sight! recipetineats.com

Homemade Lasagna – three parts

There are 3 components to making lasagna:

  1. The meat sauce;

  2. The white sauce – creamy and thick, but no cream required!

  3. Assembling and baking.

What goes in lasagna

The Meat Sauce is basically just like Bolognese. You need:

  • Onion, garlic, carrot and celery – for the flavour base, a soffrito;

  • Beef

  • Canned tomato and tomato paste

  • Red wine – for extra flavour!

  • Seasonings – beef bouillon cubes (stock cubes), bay leaves, thyme, oregano, Worcestershire sauce

For the white sauce, you need:

  • butter

  • flour

  • milk

  • cheese

For assembling, you need:

  • lasagna sheets – preferably fresh (from the fridge section of grocery stores) but dried works just fine too

  • cheese!


How to make lasagne

See? I told you the meat sauce is just like making Bolognese! Though here, we cook that meat sauce long and slow, to develop incredible rich flavours and make the beef melt-in-your-mouth tender.

A homemade Lasagna is a thing of beauty! This is a traditional Italian Lasagna, made with a Bolognese Ragu and cheese sauce / béchamel sauce. No ricotta in sight! recipetineats.com

Layering up!

And here’s how you layer it up:

  • Smear a bit of meat sauce on the base first – stops the lasagna sheets from sliding around;

  • Layer 1 – top with meat sauce, bit of white sauce

  • Layer 2 – lay out more lasagna sheets, then top with more meat sauce and more white sauce

  • Layer 3 – repeat again, lasagna sheets, meat sauce then white sauce; and

  • Topping – cover with lasagna sheets, pour over remaining white sauce then sprinkle with cheese.

A homemade Lasagna is a thing of beauty! This is a traditional Italian Lasagna, made with a Bolognese Ragu and cheese sauce / béchamel sauce. No ricotta in sight! recipetineats.com

Pop it in the oven, and THIS is what comes out….

A homemade Lasagna is a thing of beauty! This is a traditional Italian Lasagna, made with a Bolognese Ragu and cheese sauce / béchamel sauce. No ricotta in sight! recipetineats.com
A homemade Lasagna is a thing of beauty! This is a traditional Italian Lasagna, made with a Bolognese Ragu and cheese sauce / béchamel sauce. No ricotta in sight! recipetineats.com

That moment when you cut into the golden bubbly cheesy top and you serve up a piping hot, oozy, meaty slice of lasagna….

That’s a little bit of food heaven, right there.

Lasagna first timers, the recipe video below will be super helpful. ❤️ Trust me, you got this.  – Nagi xx

PS Also happens to be one of the nicest food gifts you can make for someone. Freezes 100% perfect, and is a huge step up from the usual simple casseroles. Right? 😉


Watch How To Make It

This recipe features in my debut cookbook Dinner. The book is mostly new recipes, but this is a reader favourite included by popular demand!

Hungry for more? Subscribe to my newsletter and follow along on Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram for all of the latest updates.

Piece of hot Lasagna on a plate, ready to be eaten

Lasagna

Author: Nagi
Prep: 20 minutes mins
Cook: 4 hours hrs
Total: 4 hours hrs 20 minutes mins
Mains
Italian, Western
4.94 from 342 votes
Servings10
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Recipe video above. One of my signature recipes! This is a lasagna made the traditional Italian way, with a slow cooked ragu and a béchamel sauce ("Besciamella"). No ricotta – that's the American-Italian version. Though it requires patience to make, it is worth every minute. The ragu bolognese is melt-in-you-mouth tender and the sauce is rich and thick.
Makes 8 giant or 10 normal servings. This lasagna has 4 layers of lasagna sheets with 3 layers of meat and cheese sauce, then finished with a cheese sauce topping. You could stretch it to 4 ragu layers. If making 5 layers, scale up the recipe by 25% (click on servings and slide) and use a very deep pan!

Ingredients

Ragu Bolognese:

  • 1 tbsp olive oil
  • 1 onion , finely chopped (white, yellow or brown)
  • 1 medium carrot , peeled and very finely diced
  • 1 celery stick , very finely diced
  • 2 garlic cloves , minced
  • 1 kg / 2 lb beef mince (ground beef) (Note 1)
  • 800g / 28 oz canned crushed tomato
  • 1/4 cup tomato paste
  • 1 cup pinot noir red wine , or other dry red wine (Note 2)
  • 3 beef bouillon cubes , crumbled
  • 2 bay leaves , dried or fresh
  • 1/2 tsp EACH dried thyme and oregano
  • 2 tsp Worcestershire Sauce
  • 1 – 2 tsp sugar (if needed – Note 3)
  • 1/2 tsp salt and black pepper

Cheese Sauce (Besciamella):

  • 60g / 4 tbsp butter
  • 1/2 cup flour
  • 4 cups milk , preferably full fat but low fat ok
  • 2 cups gruyere or Colby cheese , shred yourself (or cheddar, Monterey Jack, OR 1 cup / 100g shredded parmesan) (Note 4)
  • Pinch of freshly ground nutmeg
  • Salt and pepper

Lasagna:

  • 350g/ 12 oz fresh lasagna sheets (or 250g/8oz dried) (Note 5)
  • 1 1/2 cups (tightly packed) mozzarella cheese , shred yourself (Note 4)
  • Finely chopped basil or parsley , for garnish (optional)
Prevent screen from sleeping

Instructions

Ragu:

  • Heat oil in a large heavy based pot over medium heat. Add garlic, onion, celery and carrots. Cook for 10 minutes until softened and sweet – they should not brown (if they do, turn heat down).
  • Add beef, turn heat up and cook the beef, breaking it up as you go.
  • Once the beef has all turned brown, add the remaining Ragu ingredients EXCEPT the sugar.
  • Stir then adjust the heat so it is bubbling very gently. Place the lid on and cook for 1.5 – 2 hours, stirring every now and then, then remove the lid and simmer for 30 minutes.
  • The ragu is ready when the meat is really tender and the sauce has thickened and is rich – see video for consistency (Note 6). Adjust salt and pepper to taste, and add sugar if required (Note 3)

Cheese Sauce:

  • Warm milk up in a saucepan (optional – just makes sauce thicken faster).
  • In a large saucepan, melt butter over medium low heat. Add flour and mix constantly for 1 minute.
  • Pour about 1 cup of the milk in, mixing as you go to incorporate into the flour mixture. Once mostly lump free, add remaining milk. Use a whisk if needed to make it lump free.
  • Turn heat up to medium high. Stir occasionally at first then regularly after a few minutes until sauce thickens – about 5 – 8 minutes. It should coat the back of the wooden spoon.
  • Remove from heat, add cheese, nutmeg, salt and pepper. Mix until the cheese is melted. The Sauce should be thick but still easily pourable – the consistency of heavy cream (you need to be able to drizzle it over the Ragu when layering – see video). If it’s too thick, add a splash of water or milk.

Assemble:

  • Preheat oven to 180°C/350°F.
  • Use a 33 x 22 x 7 cm / 13 x 9 x 2.5″ baking dish.
  • Smear a bit of Ragu on the base, then cover with lasagna sheets. Tear sheets to fit.
  • Spread over 2 1/2 cups of Ragu (enough to cover sheets), then drizzle over 1 cup of Cheese Sauce.
  • Top with lasagna sheets (Note 7). Spread with another 2 1/2 cups of Ragu, then 1 cup of Cheese Sauce. Top with lasagna sheets then repeat 1 more time.
  • Top with a 4th layer of lasagna sheets, then pour over the remaining Cheese Sauce.
  • Sprinkle with Mozzarella, then bake for 25 minutes or until golden and bubbling.
  • Stand for 5 to 10 minutes before cutting and serving, garnished with basil or parsley if desired.

Recipe Notes:

1. Pork addition – Some traditional versions use a combination of pork and beef because pork is a more tender meat while beef provides the beefy flavour. To do this, use 250g/8oz pork and 750g/1.5lb beef. I do not (usually) do this simply because I feel like the sauce is so beautifully rich anyway (especially with the cheese sauce).
2. For non alcoholic, use a no alcohol red wine or more beef broth/stock.
3. Sugar – add this only if you think your sauce has a tinge of sour which can happen because not all canned tomatoes are created equal (economical tend to be more sour).
4. Cheese for sauce: Use any eating cheese that melts like cheddar, colby, Monterey jack, gruyere. SHRED YOUR OWN for silky smooth sauce, packet shredded contains anti-caking agents which can make your sauce grainy. Australia: I steer clear of tasty cheese because some brands don’t melt nicely into cheese sauce, some are oily and some go a big grainy. 
Mozzarella is recommended for the topping for its melting qualities, and doesn’t go greasy. Again, shred your own! It melts better – spreads better (often store bought shreds are too chunky so you don’t get good coverage).
5. Fresh vs dried lasagna sheets: I like using fresh because I feel that it “melds” better with the filling and doesn’t buckle (ie go wavy), sold in the fridge section of grocery stores.
DRIED Lasagna sheets, check the packet to see if it needs to be cooked before using. If it’s labelled “Instant” or “No Cook”, then you can use it without pre-cooking. If it needs to be cooked in boiling water (like pasta), follow the packet directions but regardless of what the packet says, I would recommend adding a good glug of olive oil in the water before adding the lasagna sheets (extra assurance they won’t stick together).
If you use instant dried lasagna sheets, the surface probably won’t stay nice and flat, like you see in the photos, as it tends to get “waves” on the surface once cooked. No effect on flavour, it’s just visual. ⚠️ IMPORTANT If using instant dried sheets, must ensure the ragu has enough liquid to hydrate the sheets in the oven, see note 6.
6. Ragu Consistency & Making ahead: The Ragu shouldn’t be watery and there shouldn’t be an excessive amount of sauce. However, if you are using instant dried lasagna sheets (ie layer dried), you must make sure there is enough liquid to rehydrate the sheets in the oven. See video to see how saucy my ragu is – this is saucy enough for dried lasagna sheets.
If you aren’t using a heavy based pot, you may find you need to add a splash of water during the cook time (heavy pot = heavy lid = clamps down better = less water evaporation).
Making ahead: If you make the sauce ahead (I often do), reheat the ragu gently and you will need about 1/4 -cup water (60 ml) to loosen the sauce a touch. Add a little more if using instant dried sheets (see note 5).
7. SHEET PLACEMENT: If you watch the video, you will see I place the sheets in one direction for one layer, then the next time I place them 90 degrees the other way. This just helps the sheets stay in place a bit better when cutting – but it’s not a big deal!
8. Authenticity note: There is no single version of Lasagna in Italy though one might consider very traditional ones to be made with pancetta and milk and with no tomato paste, bouillon cubes or Worcestershire sauce and often made with white rather than red wine. Quite different to mine!
The main reason is because (speaking very frankly) mine is a version that I make using produce I get from everyday grocery stores, not using the quality of produce you can get from weekend markets in the cobblestone streets of little Tucson villages! Even the quality of canned tomatoes makes such a difference on the end product.
Make my lasagna with grocery store ingredients, and everybody is going to swoon and fall in love with it – and that was my baseline. Make this using Italian grown San Marzano tomatoes DOP or DPO (authenticity mark), high quality beef from your local butcher, organic vegetables, homemade beef stock and handmade fresh lasagne sheets – it’s going to blow your mind.
9. MAKE AHEAD: Lasagna is brilliant for making and and freezing. Cover with foil and reheat in the oven at 180C or microwave it (this is my preferred because I feel like it keeps it more moist). If frozen, defrost before heating. Keeps for 3 days in the fridge.
Alternatively, assemble then bake later. Just let the sauce cool a bit then assemble the lasagne and bake later – up to about 24 hours is fine. 

Nutrition Information:

Serving: 398gCalories: 594cal (30%)Carbohydrates: 40g (13%)Protein: 39g (78%)Fat: 29g (45%)Saturated Fat: 15g (94%)Polyunsaturated Fat: 2gMonounsaturated Fat: 10gTrans Fat: 1gCholesterol: 146mg (49%)Sodium: 979mg (43%)Potassium: 922mg (26%)Fiber: 2g (8%)Sugar: 11g (12%)Vitamin A: 1885IU (38%)Vitamin C: 10mg (12%)Calcium: 375mg (38%)Iron: 5mg (28%)
Keywords: Lasagna
Did you make this recipe?I love hearing how you went with my recipes! Tag me on Instagram at @recipe_tin.

Life Of Dozer

He just sprawls across the floor when he sleeps. No curling up cutely, chin on paw, like all those cute doggy pics you see all over the internet. Nope, this one just collapses and sprawls out right in my line of path (straight line from kitchen to table is over him – of course).

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826 Comments

  1. Trang says

    April 10, 2024 at 5:18 am

    Wonder if you can make a meat free version of this recipe? I love your scrumptious vegan butternut squash recipe in your cookbook. This recipe reminds me why RTE was my go-to food blog before going plant-based: So big on flavor, no compromise.

    Reply
  2. Sara Poulson says

    April 5, 2024 at 2:39 pm

    5 stars
    I love this recipe. I’ve never been able to pull off lasagne despite being a decent cook, finally I have succeeded!

    Reply
  3. JUSTINE says

    April 2, 2024 at 12:07 pm

    Can this receipe be made the night before, put in the fridge and then cook in the oven the next day ?

    Reply
  4. Kathryn says

    April 1, 2024 at 10:09 am

    Amazing flavour in the ragu. I prepped the meat and took it away on holidays, to assemble the night we were eating it. Incidentally, my sisters had each chosen a RTE recipe to cook for the other dinners while on holiday. We love RTE!!

    Reply
    • Nina says

      April 5, 2024 at 10:33 pm

      Thank you Kathryn for replying
      I made the lasagna with dried pasta sheets and the bechamel with GF flour and it was amazing everyone raved about it.The pasta was tender no dry spots and the top wasn’t wavy it was nice and flat. Big success!!
      Kind regards
      Nina.

      Reply
  5. Jay Rogers says

    March 29, 2024 at 4:13 pm

    5 stars
    Love this recipe, and I made my first bechemel sauce with this! Inspired by an ex-girlfriend’s italian mother, I add a layer of sauteed mushrooms and zucchini for a veg boost!

    Reply
  6. Andrew Whitney says

    March 29, 2024 at 1:17 pm

    A bit confused about the cheese and how much and what for. There are 3 references to cheeses I think. Layers of cheese in assembling, cheese that is to be sprinkled on top and cheese that goes in to the sauce. Which cheese and how much goes where?

    Reply
  7. Philip says

    March 28, 2024 at 10:38 pm

    So this recipe is foolproof and wonderful. My freshly cooked version was a little on the loose side and piping hot, even with resting out of the oven for 30+ mins, but the flavour was exceptional. The only variance was that I used fresh herbs, not dried. I cooked this recipe that easily serves 8 hungry people for my husband and one other friend! The leftovers went in the fridge and, guess what… it was EVEN TASTIER the next day!!! It held its shape perfectly and I heated it up in the microwave for a delicious supper ready in the time it took me to open the red wine. It’s a keeper in my recipe tin for sure.

    Reply
  8. Nina says

    March 7, 2024 at 8:38 pm

    Hi Nagi
    I am about to make your delicious looking lasagna for the family
    Two of my family members are coeliac so I will have to make this recipe with gluten free dried lasagna sheets any tips on any alterations I will have to make to your recipe so it is delicious.
    Thank you.

    Reply
    • David Brewster says

      May 22, 2024 at 10:45 pm

      5 stars
      I made this with Latina fresh GF pasta sheets and Well & Good GF Plain Flour and it worked perfectly. Held together beautifully and tasted great.

      Reply
    • Kathryn says

      April 1, 2024 at 10:11 am

      Hi Nina, when I cooked this for the extended family (3 coeliacs) I used GF fresh lasagne sheets. I didn’t change anything else and it worked well!

      Reply
  9. Nina says

    March 7, 2024 at 8:35 pm

    Hi Nagi
    I am about to make your delicious looking lasagna for the family
    Two of my family members are coeliac so I will have to make this recipe with gluten free dried lasagna sheets any tips on any alterations I will have to make to your recipe so it is delicious.
    Thank you.

    Reply
    • Megan Fry says

      May 12, 2024 at 2:11 pm

      5 stars
      I find using the Latina fresh gluten free pasta sheets is the better option over dried ones if you can get it. Substitute for GF flour (same amount) and that’s it!

      Reply
  10. Kerrie Dunstan says

    March 7, 2024 at 6:41 pm

    Not so much a comment, but moreover a query as I find i have to extend time on some cooks. Do you work with fan forced oven or bake oven or fan bake oven? ✌

    Reply
  11. Jen says

    February 28, 2024 at 10:10 am

    5 stars
    Another absolutely winning recipe! Thanks Nagi! Just a question on freezing; when reheating, should I thaw first then reheat, or reheat from frozen and for how long?

    Reply
  12. Bec N says

    February 14, 2024 at 3:36 pm

    5 stars
    Made this ahead for our family Xmas (am rating it later).
    All the make ahead notes were so very helpful.
    Turned out beautifully & was enjoyed by many.

    Reply
  13. Rachel says

    February 12, 2024 at 6:58 am

    5 stars
    I rarely make lasagne as it’s always been a disaster. This was the first time I managed to get it right! My husband and I LOVED it!

    I didn’t have access to fresh pasta, but have had disasters with both raw pasta and stuck-together sheets in the past. This time I took the advice of another poster and pre-cooked the sheets for a few minutes in shallow water. I also used cheddar instead of mozzarella.

    I will definitely come back to this recipe next time I make lasagne.

    Reply
  14. Moira McKechnie says

    February 11, 2024 at 10:06 pm

    5 stars
    Followed this recipe to the letter and ended up with the best lasagne I have ever had. Thank you. A great success

    Reply
  15. Vika says

    February 7, 2024 at 7:42 pm

    3 stars
    Was nice but not awesome . Cafe delicate has a better version

    Reply
    • Lucy says

      June 27, 2024 at 10:49 pm

      Agreed!

      Reply
  16. Sarah Champness says

    February 1, 2024 at 2:36 pm

    5 stars
    Hi! I’ve made this multiple times as a lasagna and also just the ragú for a beautiful and rich bolognaise. This tastes beautiful every time. Just needs a bit of for thought because cooking it for 2+ hours is absolutely worth it. I keep coming back to this recipe because I have most things on hand anyways so it works out as such a cheap but amazing meal for my family! Thank you 🙂

    Reply
  17. Mrs B says

    January 30, 2024 at 3:36 am

    Definitely want to try this because it looks delicious and I’m not a fan of ricotta. However, as others have stated, it is not accurate to characterize lasagna w/ ricotta as “American.” It is a traditional regional method of preparing lasagna common in southern Italy. Tacos are still Mexican, even though they’re popular in America; pad thai is still Thai, even though it’s popular in America; and lasagna w/ ricotta is most certainly Italian, in spite of its American popularity.

    Reply
  18. Moira says

    January 26, 2024 at 8:16 am

    I want to make your Lasagne recipe when my son and his family come for tea soon. I see the recipe feeds 10, but there will only be 5 of us, so do I half all the ingredients. Thank you

    Reply
    • Lee says

      January 30, 2024 at 4:00 am

      Moira, I would just make it as is. Freeze your leftovers (if any) and enjoy them later. Or send them home with your son. It is the same amount of work, so enjoy the full recipe. Happy tea with your family.

      Reply
  19. Moira says

    January 26, 2024 at 8:12 am

    Hi there, I am going to make your Lasagne recipe when my son and his family come for tea. There will only be 5 of us, so do I half all the ingredients,
    Thank you

    Reply
  20. Phuong says

    January 23, 2024 at 2:37 am

    Hi, if I preassemble this in the morning and fridge it to cook in the evening. How much longer do you think I should cook it for ?

    Reply
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