Yes, and I find it taste better.
When I make lasagna I will not fully cook the pasta.
Instead, I keep a pot of boiling water and I dip the pasta into it to soften while I'm assembling the dish; the pasta is in the water for less than one minute.
The pasta seems to absorb more of the sauce, keeping the flavor but making a dish that does not fall apart as easily.
cooking.stackexchange.com/users/183/papin
Absolutely, it will work!
You can keep it in the refrigerator, ready to bake, for a couple of days.
It also works very well to freeze it at that point, to defrost & bake at a later date.
The only catch is that the baking time may need to be extended a bit, since you'll be working with a product that is refrigerator-cold, as opposed to freshly cooked.
cooking.stackexchange.com/users/364/JustRightMenus
I would cook the lasagne and then re-heat the next day.
If you assemble the lasagna while the sauce(s) are warm then you will find that the pasta starts to curl up.
cooking.stackexchange.com/users/633/FordBuchanan
My wife and I have made lasagna for over 100 people on a few occasions.
The way we have done this is to make several full pans of the product and then freeze them down for later use (up to two weeks).
We have seen great success with his technique.
As far as making it one day and then cooking it the next (without freezing), this is actually a real good way to do it.
However, I wouldn't wait more than 48 hours, as the breakdown will start to occur at this stage.
cooking.stackexchange.com/users/215/nicorellius
We did this when I worked prep in a restaurant.
Half cooked the pasta and pre-cooked the meat layer.
Assembled it cold and refrigerated over night.
It took about 45 minutes to cook on 350 f.
It was also covered in plastic wrap first
then a layer of tin foil.
This helped keep it moisture while storing and cooking.
It does seem to taste much better.
cooking.stackexchange.com/users/37674/NKY Homesteading
It will most certainly work.
In fact, re-heated lasagne can taste better than it would straight off the stove.
cooking.stackexchange.com/users/8457/Tobias Op Den Brouw
I prepared lasagne last night uncooked and left in the fridge overnight, when i went to cook it the bechamel that i made has soaked in the uncooked lasagne sheets, wont do this mistake again
cooking.stackexchange.com/users/44922/Josette Mercieca
I've always made it on the spot and cooked it then and there, but would like to make at home and take it to a large party the next day and cook it then - will it work?
Can you assemble lasagna one day, and then bake it about 24 hrs later?
cooking.stackexchange.com
<lasagna>
cooking.stackexchange.com/questions/6034
cooking.stackexchange.com/users/177/AttilaNYC
Reheating lasagna is possible, and it can taste better the next day. You can leave it, uncooked, in the fridge for 48 hours.
Cooking it the next day is definitely possible and may even improve the flavours.