This famous sandwich shop has been around since WWII serving fresh sandwiches with different…read morespecials everyday. They are busy but the service is quick and most people get take away. Definitely a foodie spot too!

Wow! We went based on reviews and it was fantastic! Artichoke carciofa pie & spicy cavallo crudo…read more(horse tartare) sandwich. The prosciutto sandwich was thin though--would skip that next time. They are takeaway only. A few small tables outside at the next-door pepen cafe that sold coffee, wine, & beer. The line was long to order the food but it moves fast, and they call your name when it's ready.

It's a great place to meet people in line. It's simply very fun and enjoyable. It's amazing to…read morewatch him work behind the counter to make magic with his sandwiches. had had the. Hot Celebrezze salami.

Hole in the wall sandwich place that will probably give you the best bang for your buck sandwich…read moreever, if not the best italian sandwich. It's cheap but the ingredients are all still great. They don't speak much English but I was lucky to have the help of one woman who happened to speak decent English and recommended a speck/prosciutto with sheep's cheese and eggplant for a sandwich. The seating outside is a bit dingy and there isn't much variety if you are looking for non cured meats but hey, they do one thing well and that's all they have to do.

The people in this establishment are great, very service oriented nice selection of food all about…read moregreat service and centrally located! It's a great find. Highly recommend recommended thank you.

Macelleria Salumeria is a cute, local shop that says meats, cheeses, and accompanying sauces,…read morespreads, breads, wines, and other odds and ends. The married shop owners, Enriqio and Annarita, are so friendly and were both so patient with us. Annarita's English is good and fluent and I had to do some combination of gesturing and guessing with Enriqio. We ended up coming here three times for salami sandwiches. We told Annarita the rough specifications: focaccia, Milanese salami, a medium cheese and sun dried tomatoes, and they made it happen. It cost about the same as a subway sandwich but we felt we got so much more! Delicious and great service. We will be back!

Outstanding sandwich/panini shop in Verona near the Castelvecchio…read more I order their "nympho" sandwich, which featured mortadella on focaccia with a mozzarella cream and pistachio. Very good, but as much as I love mortadella their salami was off the charts and I returned for that sandwich the next day. Very reasonably priced and great quality. Molto bene.

Yes, it's a sandwich shop. And it's TOTALLY WORTH IT. The warm bread, the fresh meat, the other…read morepreparations...just a fantastic place to grab a quick bite on the go. I had the Pipino which was amazing and nearly ate it all. That was on like Sunday and I finished the last third today which even after three days in the fridge, tasted fantastic. WORTH A VISIT

The service here was not anything to brag about, but the food was fresh and tasty. The sandwich…read morethat I ordered was exactly what I was looking for. Reasonably priced and very filling. It's definitely a nice little place to take a seat, chill out for a while, and grab a bite before you hit the streets again. The bathrooms were spacious and clean and they have a water fountain that you can fill up your reusable water bottles.

Great sandwich we really enjoyed the meal and was delicious bread. A great change from all the…read morewonderful pasta dishes we had...

Great panini's! Made my friend a vegetarian option off the menus with fresh veggies of the day…read more Friendly.

Admittedly, we came here because Aziz Ansari came here while filming Master of None, and they even…read morehave a picture of him out front. It's a small space with a few outdoor tables. There isn't really room inside to eat. The outdoor parklet is nice because there's a glass barrier to the street, and there are umbrellas for of it's sunny, blankets for if it's cold. The focus is sandwiched. Paninis are €7 each. There's a menu on the wall in Italian with the 5 daily choices (including a vegetarian one). Wines are cheap: €3.50-5 a glass. We tried: - Braesola with truffle cream: I love that the braesola here is not as salty as in the US - Mortadella with fava bean purée: unexpectedly good You can grab a glass of wine and walk around the market as you wait for your sandwich - no sure if it's really allowed, but no one stopped us. Also, the Mercato has free WiFi. The woman working there were very patient while we decided on our order, and she spoke English. Cash only.

We wanted a quick meal and got pizza. This was our first pizza in Italy. It was decent. Seeing how…read morethe flavors are completely different from the states, England and Paris. This was a solid pizza and the service was nice. We prefer to go so i can't speak much more to that. I didn't eat the sandwich or post what my lady got because she said it was not good.

My dog Brody and I stumbled on this place and then went again for their fabulous pizza. Not only…read morethe food but the family who runs the restaurant are super nice and are so sweet. They gave Brody some ham which he loved. I would highly recommend to get off the beaten path and try this place.

Absolutely wonderful! I had a sandwich with fresh basil, aubergine, fresh tomatoes, olives and (I…read morethink) a bit of hommus and olive oil. The guy who worked there was super nice and helpful, he translated the menu for us and gave us a warm welcome. Well recommended!

I still dream about going back to Tigella. Tigella is a type of sandwich that is famous from…read moreanother region of Italy (so not a typical Lombardy dish), but it is one of the best things you can try while in Como. I lived in Como for a year, and this was probably my favorite restaurant to go to. The ingredients are fresh and delicious, and I'd suggest also trying the dessert tigellas (pistacchio in particular). The location itself is a tiny, but adorable shop in the city center. It's hard to find seating when it's busy, but I'm telling you- it's so worth it.

Now my wife did some research so when we were in Modena we came here for a snack because we wanted…read moreto try this local classic. Like everything in Italy, the most simple things are usually the best. We told the person at the counter that we just wanted to "try" so he recommended we just get the 4 most popular toppings. I wouldnt necessarily say that it was a must have but the wife and i are foodies so we loved the idea of having something that was specific to the region and not something that we would find say like in Milan.

I was recommended this place by a local when I used to live in Modena and I really can't thank him…read moreenough for his insider knowledge as this place quickly became one of my locals! I have fond memories of this place from when I used to live in Modena and couldn't believe my luck that I had stumbled across a largely unknown (at least I had never heard of it) but very traditional local speciality: the crescentina. In the local language (Modenesi) it is known as Chersenta, hence the name of the establishment and it is basically a traditional sandwich. The bread, the star of the show, is traditionally made in "tigelle" (circular terracotta discs lined with chestnut leaves), although nowadays they have a special device that mimics the traditional method. Traditionally this bread and opened (like a pita bread) and filled with Parmigiano Reggiano cheese and slathered with Pesto alla Modenese (also known as Cunza) which is a garlic and rosemary flavoured pork lard. Nowadays, however, there is a wide range of ingredients you can stuff the bread with. My usual used to be Italian cured ham, cremino piccante (a type of spicy soft cheese), artichokes and mushrooms. So simple yet so satisfying. If you are not in the mood for savoury, you can get one filled with Nutella or other sweet ingredients instead. If you are in the area, this is a must as it's close to the main square and right next to the Mercato Albinelli (Local Covered Market). Every time I went to the market, I would come here for lunch or snack.

Ok. Many restaurants in Bellagio are off the many stairs in the area. Small and intimate but full…read moreof experiences. We saw La Lanterna on our first night thought we have to give it a try while we were here. The next night we walked by and the was a table outside in the stairs. OK, it does not talk much to excite us but this was awesome. Enjoying our meal while watching people walk by and walk by. A lot of people walk by and look et you. So if you are self conscious ask to sit inside. They have a basic menu of pasta and at first we thought, "this will not be enough food." It was plenty and so flavorful. In our four weeks of travel in Italy and Greece, this was my most memorable and tasty meal. No hesitation. Just a cute little restaurant with a great eating experience.

Date of visit: May 27, 2025…read more We had a couple of hours to explore Bellagio and my fellow Yelpers recommended this place and they were right to do so! Just barely beating the rush, we were given a lovely table inside and could enjoy the artsy decor--loved the flat wine bottle art, just wish it wasn't so expensive. 60 euros with the current exchange rate is a bit much especially that I was wary of being able to get it home safely! My mom went with the minestrone and she raved about it the rest of the trip! I dipped some of my bread in it and agree that it was quite good and that's not normally a soup I care for. The rest of us somehow all got lasagna and most of us enjoyed it, though one of the group found it too "creamy." I would agree that I do like a bit more mozzarella on my lasagna, but that could also be an American thing and not "authentic." Really the only negative here was having to go all the way downstairs to pay my bill. The restaurant isn't very big yet it was not the easiest journey and the wait down there was a bit long. Otherwise a great experience!