Risotto – Lombardy
This widely popular and extremely versatile group of dishes consists of a base of rice and stock.
Tagliatelle al ragù alla Bolognese – Bologna
Even though they are often thought to be synonymous, tagliatelle al ragù,
Panna Cotta – Piedmont
Simplicity at its finest, this softly set pudding takes almost no effort to make, yet is nothing short of amazing!
Parmigiano Reggiano – Parma
Considered to be among the world’s top of the range cheeses, Parmigiano Reggiano is formed with raw, semi-skimmed milk from cows grazing on recent grass and fodder.
Tortellini – Emillia-Romagna
Ricotta – Apulia
Ricotta is a fresh, soft cheese made from sheep’s, cow’s, goat’s or Italian water buffalo’s milk.
Marinara – Naples
Marinara is a red sauce consisting of olive oil, garlic, tomatoes, and herbs. Onions might sometimes get added to the combination of these ingredients, and marinara might be transformed into another sauce.
Tiramisu – Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Even though tiramisù is actually a fairly recent invention, this dessert of coffee-soaked ladyfingers layered with mascarpone cream enjoys an iconic status among Italian desserts.
Pasta Carbonara – Rome
The carbonara we know today is prepared by simply tossing spaghetti with guanciale (cured pork jowl), egg yolks, and Pecorino Romano cheese.
Mozzarella – Italian classic
Mozzarella is a fresh, soft, stretched curd cheese, made with whole cow’s milk. Due to the fact that it has a fragrant aroma of fresh milk and a delicate creamy flavor, Mozzarella is traditionally paired with light white wines.