Wash the tomatoes, quarter them, remove the stalks and chop them in a blender with a little salt. Let it run through a sieve (covered with a not too close-meshed cloth). Makes about 1 liter of juice. Danger! Juicing takes a good 12 hours, so do it the day before.
Knead the flour, semolina, egg, egg yolk, milk, oil and a little salt to form a smooth dough, cover and let rest for an hour.
In the meantime, puree the olive oil, basil leaves, pine nuts and salt in a blender and press through a sieve. Finely dice the mozzarella, season with salt, pepper and mix with the basil paste.
Roll out the dough into two equally sized sheets 1 mm thick. Place small piles of the filling on a sheet of dough at regular intervals. Brush the gaps with beaten egg, place a second plate on top. Press down the edges and spaces well. Cut out ravioli with a cutter (4 cm diameter) and cook in boiling salted water for about 2 minutes. Pouring off.
Bring the tomato juice to the boil, season with salt, pepper, vinegar and Noilly Prat.
Add the ravioli to the soup and decorate with basil and tomato strips.