Tre Galline ★ 4.4
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.
Panna cotta is the Piedmontese set-cream dessert: cooked cream, sugar and gelatin, unmoulded and served with berries, caramel or wild-strawberry sauce.
Where to eat it: 4 restaurants across 1 city.
Panna cotta was first documented in Piedmont in the early 20th century; the simplest version uses three ingredients (cream, sugar, gelatin) and a slow gentle simmer. It crossed into international restaurant menus in the 1980s as nouvelle Italian. The canonical Piedmontese version is unflavoured, served with a fruit coulis or caramel.
Common allergens: Milk
Tip from the editors. Use a small amount of gelatin; the canonical panna cotta wobbles, never bounces.
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.
Consorzio in Turin's Quadrilatero Romano is a slow-food trattoria with a fine-dining wine list. Agnolotti del plin, finanziera ravioli, deep cellar.
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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