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Restaurants in Roma

Where to eat in Rome: the four pastas (carbonara, cacio e pepe, gricia, amatriciana), offal, artichokes, and pizza by the slice.

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The catalogue currently covers Pistoia and Prato, and grows one province at a time. This town may also be listed under a different name: try searching for it.

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Eating in Roma

Rome has four pasta dishes that look alike and are never confused, and an offal kitchen that came out of the Testaccio slaughterhouse.

The four pastas

  • Cacio e pepe — pecorino romano and pepper, emulsified with cooking water. Two ingredients;
  • Gricia — guanciale and pecorino, no egg and no tomato;
  • Carbonara — guanciale, egg, pecorino, pepper. There is no cream, and the pasta is rigatoni or spaghetti;
  • Amatriciana — guanciale, tomato, pecorino: it comes from Amatrice, in the province of Rieti.

The fifth quarter

Coda alla vaccinara, tripe alla romana with mint, rigatoni con la pajata, sweetbreads: these were the cuts slaughterhouse workers took as part of their wages, and they became the cooking of Testaccio.

The other dishes

  • Abbacchio a scottadito and saltimbocca alla romana;
  • Carciofo alla giudia (fried whole, from the Ghetto) and alla romana (braised with mint), from February to April;
  • Supplì, fried courgette flowers, salt cod fillets.

The pizza

Pizza al taglio, sold by weight, is a Roman invention; round Roman pizza is thin and crisp — "scrocchiarella" — and is a different thing from Neapolitan pizza.

In the glass

The Castelli Romani: Frascati, Marino, Velletri, with Cesanese among Lazio's reds.

Opening hours and closing days change. The ones on the listings come from public sources and may be out of date. Where a restaurant confirms tables with us, the availability you see is the real one.

Other towns in the province of Roma

For when dinner is a few kilometres away.