Serves: 2

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Gnocchi, much like pasta, pairs well with pretty much any sauce you got on hand or can whip up in minutes. The classic choices are pesto, tomato, and cream sauce. But you could simply toss them in a skillet and lightly toast with butter and some herbs and be quite satisfied. Since they’re sweet potatoes, they’re even good just by themselves, right out of the pot! For this recipe, I decided to go with a white wine sauce that I made from pan drippings, chardonnay, coconut cream, and fresh sage.
NOTES: Make sure to weigh your potatoes before you begin in order to know how much flour to start with. Getting the right consistency for the dough isn’t difficult, but you might need to add a little more flour if you have more than a pound of potatoes. The dough should be smooth, slightly elastic, and should not stick to your hands. For each 1/4 pound (4 ounces) of potatoes over 1 pound, add 1/4 cup almond flour and 2 tablespoons arrowroot flour.
The gnocchi is best when fresh, but can be made up to 2 days in advance. Refrigerate cooked gnocchi in an airtight container until ready to use. You can also prep the gnocchi a few hours in advance. Place uncooked gnocchi on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper, cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate until ready to use.
Finally, most sauces can be made in advance as well. To reheat, warm the sauce up in a skillet over medium low heat. Toss in the gnocchi and cook for several minutes more until the gnocchi is warmed through. If using a cold sauce, such as pesto, reheat the gnocchi in a skillet over medium-low heat with butter or olive oil, then toss with the sauce and serve.