Skip to content

The Italian Larder

Every cheese, cut, pasta shape and bottle behind the recipes — the raw materials of the Italian table.

Browse every shelf

Search the whole larder, or filter a shelf — photographed entries lead.

Showing 24 of 797

  1. Asiago
  2. Bitto
  3. Blood Orange Juice
  4. Burrata
  5. Caciocavallo Silano
  6. Castelmagno
  7. CrescenzaCrescenza, also known as Stracchino, is Lombardy's signature fresh cheese, produced throughout the region.
  8. Fiore Sardo
  9. Fresh MintFresh mint leaves add a cooling, aromatic dimension to cocktails.
  10. GorgonzolaGorgonzola DOP is Italy's most famous blue cheese, produced exclusively in specific provinces of Lombardy and Piedmont.
  11. Grana Padano
  12. Green olivesBrined green olives; with capers, the saline chord of Sicilian agrodolce.
  13. Lemon JuiceFreshly squeezed juice of Italian lemons.
  14. Lemon zestThe fragrant yellow skin only, no pith; the lift in gremolada and a hundred dolci.
  15. Maraschino Cherries
  16. Montasio
  17. Orange JuiceFreshly squeezed juice from sweet oranges — the everyday pour for breakfast tables and lighter mixed drinks.
  18. Parmigiano Reggiano
  19. Pecorino RomanoPecorino Romano DOP is one of Italy's oldest cheeses, with production methods dating to ancient Roman times.
  20. Provolone Valpadana
  21. Soda WaterSoda water (or seltzer) is simply water that has been carbonated.
  22. Taleggio
  23. Tonic WaterTonic water adds a bitter, floral quality to cocktails.
  24. ’Nduja di SpilingaCalabria’s spreadable fermented pork salume, saturated with local chile; it melts into instant sauce.

Help us get it right

What is it about?