You’ll step into a Roman kitchen with a local chef guiding you through making fettuccine pasta from scratch and layering up classic tiramisu. Taste your own creations over wine or soft drinks, then finish with limoncello or coffee. Expect laughter, floury hands, and that warm feeling when you’ve shared something real in Rome.
We ducked off the busy Roman street into this little kitchen—honestly, I almost missed the doorway because I was distracted by the smell of fresh basil wafting out. Our chef, Marco, greeted us with a grin and flour on his apron (which felt promising). There was music playing softly—something old and Italian—and everyone shuffled around a bit awkwardly at first, but Marco cracked a joke about his “pasta muscles” and suddenly it felt like we were just friends hanging out.
I’d never made fettuccine before. Turns out, you really do get flour everywhere. My dough looked sad at first but Marco showed me how to knead it properly—he even let me try saying “Amatriciana” which I completely butchered (he laughed, not unkindly). The best part was rolling the pasta out and seeing it turn into these long ribbons. We all got to pick our sauce—I went for cacio e pepe because I’d heard Romans are serious about their cheese and pepper. The kitchen smelled like tomatoes, pepper, and something sweet from the mascarpone for tiramisu.
When we sat down to eat what we’d made, there was this moment where everyone went quiet for a second—just tasting. My pasta wasn’t perfect but honestly? It tasted better because I’d made it myself. The tiramisu was creamy with just enough coffee kick. Someone poured limoncello into tiny glasses and we toasted in Italian (I forgot how to say “cheers,” but nobody seemed to mind). Walking back out into the Roman evening, my hands still smelled faintly of lemon zest. I still think about that view from the doorway as we left—the city buzzing outside while inside everything had slowed down for a bit.
Yes, one glass of red or white wine (or a non-alcoholic drink) is included during the meal.
You can choose between Amatriciana, Cacio e Pepe, or Tomato and Basil sauce for your fettuccine.
Yes, the activity is wheelchair accessible including transportation options.
Yes, infants and small children can join; prams or strollers are welcome and specialized infant seats are available.
Yes, you will enjoy your homemade fettuccine and tiramisu as your meal.
Yes, you can choose between a shot of limoncello or hot coffee after your meal.
Your experience includes all ingredients for making fresh fettuccine pasta with your choice of Amatriciana, Cacio e Pepe or Tomato & Basil sauce; hands-on guidance from a local chef; your own homemade tiramisu; one glass of wine or soft drink; water throughout; plus either limoncello or espresso coffee to finish—all right in central Rome before you head back out into the city.
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