Founded in 1925 to preserve the Sienese butchery tradition, Salcis brought together local charcutiers into a cooperative. Today, finocchiona and pecorino carry on that century-old
An ode to the king of cheeses. In the heart of Parmigiano Reggiano country, one family has safeguarded the art of aging and a deep respect for local producers for over fifty years.
In the underground rooms of an old pasta factory in Gragnano, the Cuomo siblings rediscovered their family’s original molds, rewriting a chapter of pasta history that had been lost
From Emilia to New York, with a Lambrusco that breaks the rules. Lini 910 ages it in the bottle for years, turning it into bubbles worthy of the title “Emilian Champagne.”
When they distilled the first single-varietal grappa, no one believed it would work. Today, their barrels hold award-winning spirits recognized around the world.
A notebook and five years traveling across the Bel Paese: thirty face-to-face encounters with the excellences the world envies us.
Images, voices, and sounds straight from the places where Italian taste is born.
A vineyard tended like a garden, a Sangiovese that defies convention. Raffaella Bissoni did it her own way—and now brings a taste of Romagna to Michelin-starred
Vineyards overlooking the sea and a teetotal winemaker who rewrote the rules. San Valentino brought Syrah to the hills of Rimini—and won the bet.
Marzolino and Pecorino aged in rocky caves and finished by hand. Three centuries of craft have taken these cheeses from the pastures of Maremma to the shelves o
Small, sweet, and impossible to grow on flatland. Corbara’s cherry tomatoes ripen between rocky slopes and sea breezes—and today, they’re a secret ingredient in

It will become part of our great journey into taste.