Explore the complete collection of PIATTO™ recipes! From Roman pasta and focaccia to globally-loved desserts and kitchen-tested basics, every recipe here includes step-by-step written instructions and full video tutorials. All tested and approved by our community!
[wprm-recipe-roundup tag=”pasta” layout=”grid” columns=”2″ items=”6″]
<p>Looking for our most popular pasta recipes? Try <a href=”/tag/cacio-e-pepe/”>Cacio e Pepe</a>, <a href=”/tag/gnocchi/”>homemade gnocchi</a>, or dive into <a href=”/tag/lasagna/”>layered lasagna recipes</a> made the way Italians do them at home. You can also browse our <a href=”/gear-reviews/”>favorite cooking tools</a> or pick up our <a href=”/pasta-affair-cookbook/”>new cookbook</a> for even more delicious inspiration.</p>
This Italian Pasta with Beans and Sausage is based on a regional dish in the Umbria region of Italy called Gnocchetti alla Collescipolana! It's a 'Pasta e Fagioli' recipe featuring onion, beans and sausage.
In this recipe, we'll show you how to make the gnocchetti popular in the Umbria region of Italy! They are little gnocchi without potatoes—made only with water, breadcrumbs and flour.
Italian Stuffed Olives 'Ascolane' from the Marche region of Italy! This appetizer is made by stuffing large green olives with a tasty meat filling, coating them with breadcrumbs and then frying them to perfection. We have translated the traditional recipe into English for your convenience.
Pardulas are a traditional dessert from the Italian island of Sardegna. They are tiny tarts with a simple, crispy pastry crust and filled with a sweetened ricotta cheese custard flavored with orange and lemon zest. The pastry crust is pinched around the filling to form the shape of a star. See the recipe, translated in English!
This is the traditional recipe for Sicilian rice arancine ('arancini') that has been filed with the Accademia Italiana della Cucina. We have translated it into English for your convenience.
Italy's most bizarre pasta recipe! This fried pasta recipe comes from Bari, Puglia in Italy. It originated in the 1960’s, but is now considered traditional for the region. Spicy, crispy and bloody red. The Killer Spaghetti (a.k.a. Spaghetti all'Assassina) is Italy's hottest pasta dish around.
