How long is the tasting?

The session runs about two hours and includes four half-servings, three glasses of wine, and dessert.

Meet at Via Pietro Cavallini 25; exact meeting time is provided on your booking confirmation.

Can I request vegetarian or allergy-friendly options?

Notify the operator in advance via the booking link—some accommodations are possible but require prior notice.

Is the tasting suitable for children?

Children can attend but portions and wine service are designed for adults; check age policies when booking.

What languages are available?

A local guide conducts the tasting; check your booking link for language options and availability.

Taste Rome: Lunch Four Roman Pastas Tasting Experience

Q: What’s included in the price?

Included are a local foodie guide, ingredient displays, half servings of each pasta, three glasses of wine, and a local dessert.

The Lunch 4 Roman Pastas Tasting Experience in Rome brings four signature Roman dishes into one focused midday session in the heart of the city. Located in Rome, this tasting meets at Via Pietro Cavallini 25, a short walk from Trastevere and the Tiber’s western bank. A local guide leads the group through half-portions of cacio e pepe, gricia, carbonara, and amatriciana while explaining the simple ingredients and deep regional histories that make each plate distinct. On paper this is a tasting; in practice it’s a compact culinary field study. You’ll see the raw Pecorino Romano grated at the table, feel the coarse black pepper that defines cacio e pepe, and taste guanciale rendered until just crisp for gricia and carbonara. Amatriciana arrives with San Marzano–style tomatoes and an assertive chili edge. Between pours of three complementary wines and a local dessert, the guide traces each recipe’s ties to Roman neighborhoods, wartime rationing, and shepherding traditions. Why book it? For visitors who want a quick, authoritative primer on Roman pasta without committing to a multi-course sit-down, this is efficient and enlightening. The half-servings let you compare textures and sauces side-by-side, and the small-group format encourages questions about technique, provenance, and modern variations. The meeting point on Via Pietro Cavallini places you amid cobbled streets and limestone buildings that remind you the food lives inside a living historical city; this is as much about place as it is about plate. Practicalities: the session runs about two hours and includes the guide, ingredient displays, half servings of each pasta, three glasses of wine, and dessert. Bring an appetite and any dietary notes; the operator can often advise on vegetarian or allergy accommodations if notified in advance. Language options are provided by a local guide; check your booking link for specifics. Meeting point address and timing are provided at booking — Via Pietro Cavallini 25 is the listed meeting place. This tasting stands out in Rome’s crowded food scene because it compresses learning and tasting into a single, focused experience led by a host who foregrounds provenance and technique. It’s ideal for travelers short on time who still want depth, and for curious eaters planning to explore markets, trattorie, and markets after the tasting. Book through the provided referral link to confirm availability and any special requests. Expect lively conversation, precise tasting notes, and the chance to compare textures side-by-side under a guide who knows Roman recipes by memory. The included wine pours are chosen to match each pasta’s profile and the dessert closes the loop with a local sweet. Whether you’re a food writer, a cook, or a curious traveler, this is an efficient, flavorful education in the plates that define Rome.