Pizza Napoletana, pizza Romana, pizza Siciliana – what does it all mean? We all know that Italy is the birthplace of pizza, but each region has its own approach to the classic dish, from the thickness of the dough to the type of oven used to bake the pizza.
Pizza Napoletana, pizza Romana, pizza Siciliana – what does it all mean? We all know that Italy is the birthplace of pizza, but each region has its own approach to the classic dish, from the thickness of the dough to the type of oven used to bake the pizza.
In this hands-on class, our chef will show you how to make this tasty Roman-style pizza alla pala, known for its thick and crispy crust and soft, fluffy center. You’ll stretch and top your own pizza alla pala while sipping on a glass of perfectly-paired wine selected by our expert beverage team!
During this class, you will be welcomed with a glass of prosecco and enjoy a small antipasto tasting and a glass of wine followed by your freshly-baked pizza alla pala.
"Everything Started From Here"
In November 2002, the Eataly concept was born from Oscar Farinetti’s idea sketched on a piece of paper. The idea was simple: to gather under one roof high-quality food at sustainable and reasonable prices for all, celebrate Italian biodiversity, and create an informal, natural, and simple place to eat, shop, and learn.
EATALY — a fusion of two words: EAT & ITALY
Eataly stands for “Eating Italian” which encompasses the history and the food culture of Italy, the ease to prepare its dishes, and the many qualities that Italy has to offer. After five years of research and hard work, the first Eataly opened its doors in Torino on January 27, 2007, when an old vermouth factory was transformed into Eataly Torino Lingotto – the very first multifunctional marketplace dedicated to Italian excellence in the world. The rest is history! Since then, Eataly has expanded, with more than 40 locations throughout Italy and the world.
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