| Zuppa e Antipasti 4.99/7.59 (Vegetarian/vegan without crouton) Tomino delle Langhe Grilled Tomino cheese served with Barolo salame, celery heart, crostini and roasted bell peppers 13.99 Pasta Cannelloni alla Montanara Housemade pasta tubes filled with prosciutto di Parma, mortadella, veal, spinach, Parmigiano and tomato-tarragon béchamel; oven-baked and drizzled with white truffle oil 19.79 Risotto con Porcini e Gamberetti Imported carnaroli rice with shrimp, porcini mushrooms, baby spinach and shallots 20.59 Secondi Dolci Pere al Moscato d’Asti Bosc pears poached with Moscato wine; served with hot chocolate sauce, caramel sea-salt gelato, zabaione cream and pistachios 8.59 |
Moscato d'Asti, Strev 2011
This aromatic and lightly effervescent sparkling wine is
brimming with aromas and flavors of jasmine, honeysuckle,
ripe melon and mango. It has just the right amount of
sweetness balanced by bright, crisp acidity making it a
lovely aperitif or light dessert wine.$5 half glass $9 glass $35 bottle
$5 half glass $9 glass $35 bottle
$6 half glass $11 glass $43 bottle
$7 half glass $13 glass $49 bottle
$5 half glass $9 glass $35 bottle
$9 half glass $17 glass $66 bottle
$9 half glass $17 glass $66 bottle
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is tucked away in the northwest corner of Italy and is bordered by the Alps, France, Liguria and Lombardia. This wild, rugged landscape has produced two distinct styles of cooking. One is found in many of the larger cities and areas of lower altitude and depends on the outside influences of Lombardia to the east and France to the west. As you climb into mountain territory, however, you find something quite different, often considered to be the “native” cuisine. It is here you will find ingredients particular to the region and the heartier fare that provides sustenance to those who live and work at energy-burning altitudes. Perhaps the most exclusive and recognized ingredient of Piemontese cooking is the white truffle. It is the signature note in fonduta, the region’s cheese fondue specialty. On this evening’s menu, you
will find Agnolotti di Fonduta ai Porcini, housemade ravioli filled with
fontina cheese and accented with
white truffle oil. It is the perfect pasta
for chilly winter weather.
Other dishes whose ingredients are dictated by the geography of |
![]() the region are risotto and polenta. The Po valley is “rice country,” and Piemonte produces more rice than any other Italian region. The rice produced in Piemonte is considered by some to be the best in the world. It is the star ingredient of Risotto con Porcini e Gamberetti, risotto with shrimp, porcini mushrooms, shallots and a touch of cream. While Piemonte is known throughout the world for many of its classic dishes, it is also considered to be one of the best wine-growing regions in Italy. Perhaps the most
famous, Barolo is known as the
“King of Italian Wines.” It is rich and
full-bodied, the ideal companion
for many of the region’s heartiest
dishes. Barolo and Barbaresco are
both highly regarded reds that
enhance any experience involving
the foods of Piemonte. |