Here comes the Italian version of the French 'Croque Madame'! Sure, it's not exactly the same thing, there's no ham in this recipe (but you can still add it, if you like), and the egg is sort of.. all the way through it, instead of just on the top. But taste delight is guaranteed! Try out our recipe and have fun creating your own variations!

Ravioli is one of the tastiest and most beloved traditional dishes of the Italian culinary art. Everybody knows what ravioli are and loves eating them.. But making them from scratch might be a bit of a bridge too far for many people! Well, no worries: we are here to tell you that you can now have real Italian ravioli ready in just.. a few minutes! Try out Giovanni Rana's ready-made ravioli and dress them with the seasoning we suggest in this recipe! Buon appetito!

'Cacio & Pepe' traditionally refers to a Spaghetti dish typical of the Roman culinary culture: a generous pasta dish with plenty of savoury Pecorino (hard goat's) cheese and spicy ground black pepper.. but its Risotto version is equally as amazing! What may look like plain rice is actually an incredibly rich dish flavoured with lots of cheese and pepper.. Definitely a dish you must try!

The 'Risotto Milanese' is a typical dish of Lombardy cuisine, traditionally made with first class saffron and meat stock. The original recipe actually calls for ox marrow (from 10 g to 50 g) too, to melt with the butter, but we'll stick with a vegetarian, lighter version. Additionally, the dish can be enriched by adding mushrooms, sausage or seafood, thus creating a one pot dish. 

It's hardly headline news that nuts love cheeses: they do make an amazing pairing, especially when the latter have strong, distinctive flavours. One of the most famous matches in Italian culinary tradition is Gorgonzola with walnuts (and a few drops of honey, on croutons..), but combinations with smoked Provolone also taste gorgeous. Try this very easy, yet incredibly tasty risotto, featuring walnuts, pistachios and smoked Provola cheese!

Risotto is a special dish, no matter what its ingredients. There are two main reasons: first, its delicious, rich taste and second: it's a dish that requires care, love and patience to prepare. Here’s one of our favourite risotto recipes (traditionally eaten in autumn but delicious all year around), featuring wild mushrooms, goat’s cheese and truffle.

This is the perfect party cocktail: colourful, delicate and.. plentiful! The drink just looks gorgeous with all those fruit pieces, whose sweetness partly masks the taste of the alcohol in it. The Vecchia Romagna flavour is slightly softened by the lighter Prosecco, providing for a delicate, pleasant flavour in your mouth.

This recipe, saffron and gold leaf risotto, owes its fame to the renowned Italian chef Gualtiero Marchesi, who first created it. Of course, this is not his exact recipe since he won't reveal it, but we think this one will do justice to the original one!