Inclusions
Inclusions
Exclusions
Inclusions
Inclusions
Exclusions
Go for: Pasta-making classes
Duration: 3.5 - 4 hours
Recommended classes
Go for: Specialty cuisine classes
Duration: 2.5 hours
Recommended classes
Go for: Private classes
Duration: 3 hours
Recommended classes
Go for: City Pass
Duration: Flexible
Recommended classes
Silky, flat, ribbon-like fettuccine, pillow-like ravioli, or thin spaghetti with classic sauce pairings like the creamy Carbonara or simple but flavorful Cacio e Pepe sauce.
Layers of delicate ladyfingers soaked in espresso and nestled between luscious mascarpone cheese, dusted with cocoa powder.
The quintessential Italian aperitif, crafted from Aperol liqueur, prosecco, and a splash of soda.
Italian alcoholic liqueur known for its distinctively bitter and herbal flavor profile made from a blend of herbs, fruits, and spices. It is commonly used in cocktails and aperitifs like the Campari Spritz and the Negroni.
A sweet, lemon-infused liqueur, served ice-cold as a post-meal digestif.
Artichokes, flattened and double-fried in olive oil to achieve a crispy, golden perfection, seasoned simply with salt and pepper.
Crunchy, twice-baked cookies, often studded with nuts or chocolate chips, perfect for dipping into a warm cup of coffee or Vin Santo wine.
A heavenly dessert composed of a luscious ricotta cheese filling and tart sour cherries, encased in a flaky pastry crust.
Sure, we've all raved about garlic-infused pasta and waxed poetic about the allure of olive oil in Roman cooking. But beyond these familiar stars are some ingredients that truly define Roman gastronomy:
These sweet, sun-ripened tomatoes provide the tangy base for iconic Roman dishes like Arrabbiata sauce and Suppli.
Beyond the well-known Parmesan, this aged, nutty cheese adds a salty depth to Roman pasta dishes and risottos.
Not your typical bacon, this air-dried pork jowl has a delicate, salty-sweet flavor and is a star in dishes like Carbonara and Amatriciana.
While Italy is famed for its pasta, Arborio rice is the heart of Rome's creamy risottos, absorbing flavors while maintaining a slight bite.
These prized fungi, especially the black truffles, are a luxurious addition to Roman dishes, imparting an earthy aroma and flavor.
Aged balsamic vinegar, with its sweet-tangy profile, is a Roman favorite for enhancing dressings and glazes.
Given Rome's coastal proximity, fresh seafood like branzino, squid, and clams are central to dishes like seafood pasta and grilled preparations.
More than just a coffee, the Roman espresso is a cultural experience, often enjoyed as a quick midday pick-me-up or post-meal ritual.
You can find a variety of cooking class experiences tailored to different interests and time constraints. Some of the popular options include:
If you're keen on mastering traditional Roman dishes, we recommend the Pasta-Making Cooking Class in Rome with Tiramisu or Spritz. This class will introduce you to iconic Roman dishes like Fettuccine Alfredo, Ravioli, and the beloved Tiramisu.
If you're pressed for time, the Private cooking class in Rome is a great option. With a duration of just 3 hours, it offers a deep dive into Italian cuisine tailored to your preferences.
Opt for the Roman-Jewish Cooking Class with Wine, which will not only teach you to prepare dishes but also delve into the history and evolution of Roman-Jewish dishes. You'll gain insights into the cultural and historical significance of the dishes you prepare.
If you're a beginner, starting with the Private cooking class in Rome can be a great introduction. The hands-on session with a culinary expert will guide you through the basics of preparing some classic Roman dishes.
Absolutely! Make sure you inform the instructor about any food allergies or intolerances you might have. They will make the necessary adjustments to ensure your safety and enjoyment during the class.
Certainly! Some classes, like the Roman-Jewish Cooking Class with Wine offer the option for participants to relax and observe the class while enjoying a glass of wine.