Maitaitom italy
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 190
Likes: 0
Maitaitom italy
Maitaitom
I. believe I remember reading a trip report of yours in which you discussed looking for the best cacio e pepe. NowI can’t find the report and I’m planning a return to Rome—where I eat primarily cacio e pepe. I hope you see this or that someone else remembers the report.
Ciao
I. believe I remember reading a trip report of yours in which you discussed looking for the best cacio e pepe. NowI can’t find the report and I’m planning a return to Rome—where I eat primarily cacio e pepe. I hope you see this or that someone else remembers the report.
Ciao
#3

Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 5,552
Likes: 0
Hi rmfish: In case MaitaiTom doesn't see this, here's a link to his blog where you can investigate. Lots of good stuff there!
WELCOME - Travels With Mai Tai Tom
WELCOME - Travels With Mai Tai Tom
#5

Joined: Oct 2013
Posts: 8,336
Likes: 0
Cacio e pepe is a very simple dish to prepare, and is a specialty of Rome. Any decent restaurant should be able to satisfy your fixation.
If you like cacio e pepe, I suggest you also try pasta all'amatriciana, alla gricia, and alla carbonara. They're all related dishes, and they're all found at their best in Rome. The main problems I've occasionally found with these dishes is that sometimes they're too salty for my taste, and Roman restaurants have a tendency to cook the pasta more al dente than I like.
If you like cacio e pepe, I suggest you also try pasta all'amatriciana, alla gricia, and alla carbonara. They're all related dishes, and they're all found at their best in Rome. The main problems I've occasionally found with these dishes is that sometimes they're too salty for my taste, and Roman restaurants have a tendency to cook the pasta more al dente than I like.
Thread
Original Poster
Forum
Replies
Last Post
dorkforcemom
Europe
121
Jul 17th, 2007 01:13 PM






