NonnarioRicettario d'Italia

Ricettario documentato, anno MMXXVI

Italy's regional recipes, with their papers in order.

Every recipe on Nonnario says where it comes from and who wrote it down: an EU specification, a recipe deposited with a Chamber of Commerce, a consortium standard, or a documented regional tradition.

Le quattro prove

Four levels of proof

How much of a recipe is fixed by a document you can check, and how much is living tradition.

  1. I Disciplinare europeo

    EU-codified

    The dish itself is protected by an EU specification (TSG, PDO or PGI) that fixes how it is made.

    See 5 recipes →
  2. II Ricetta depositata

    Deposited recipe

    An official recipe filed with an Italian Chamber of Commerce or a notary by a recognised culinary body.

    See 8 recipes →
  3. III Consorzio o comune

    Consortium or town standard

    A reference recipe set by a protection consortium or by the town the dish is named after.

    See 1 recipe →
  4. IV Tradizione documentata

    Documented tradition

    A regional tradition documented in cookbooks and local practice, with no single official text.

    See 13 recipes →

Le venti regioni

Recipes by region

  1. Piemonte1 recipe
  2. Valle d'Aosta1 recipe
  3. Lombardia1 recipe
  4. Trentino-Alto Adige1 recipe
  5. Veneto1 recipe
  6. Friuli-Venezia Giulia1 recipe
  7. Liguria1 recipe
  8. Emilia-Romagna7 recipes
  9. Toscana1 recipe
  10. Umbria1 recipe
  11. Marche1 recipe
  12. Lazio2 recipes
  13. Abruzzo1 recipe
  14. Molise1 recipe
  15. Campania1 recipe
  16. Puglia1 recipe
  17. Basilicata1 recipe
  18. Calabria1 recipe
  19. Sicilia1 recipe
  20. Sardegna1 recipe

«Una ricetta senza fonte è solo un'opinione.»

A recipe without a source is just an opinion.
How Nonnario sources its recipes