Consorzio ★ 4.5
Consorzio in Turin's Quadrilatero Romano is a slow-food trattoria with a fine-dining wine list. Agnolotti del plin, finanziera ravioli, deep cellar.
Agnolotti del plin are tiny pinched-pasta squares filled with leftover roast meat, from Langhe and Monferrato in Piedmont. Served with butter and sage, or with their own sugo.
Where to eat it: 4 restaurants across 1 city.
Agnolotti del plin originated in farming Langhe, Roero and Monferrato in the 19th century to use leftover roasted veal, pork or rabbit (often with cabbage or escarole). Plin is Piedmontese dialect for the small pinch that closes each tiny square. There is no single recipe; each family adds its own touches and meat combinations. The dish has spread from Alba and Asti to every osteria in Piedmont as the regional pasta canon.
Common allergens: Gluten, Egg
Tip from the editors. Sealing is the make-or-break: too much filling and they burst, too little and they go flat. Pipe small mounds.
This is the TableJourney editorial recipe, modelled on the canonical bistro / counter version. The first place to try the dish in its city of origin is below.
Consorzio in Turin's Quadrilatero Romano is a slow-food trattoria with a fine-dining wine list. Agnolotti del plin, finanziera ravioli, deep cellar.
Tre Galline in Turin's Quadrilatero has run an inn on this street since the mid-XVI century. Bollito misto trolley, battuta of Fassona, vitello tonnato.
Pastificio Defilippis on Via Lagrange in Turin has rolled handmade pasta since 1872, opened by a Savoy chef. Agnolotti are the order, open seven days.
Le Vitel Etonne in Turin's Centro builds the carte around vitello tonnato in many guises, plus a Piedmontese tasting from the Susigan kitchen.
Signature: Vitello tonnato (multiple cuts), Agnolotti del plin, Tajarin
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