Italian dishes you need to try at least once

Polenta

Its creamy consistency makes an excellent base for stews, and there are plenty of sweet and savory ways to pep it up.

Ribollita

The dish was prepared by peasants who collected scraps of bread soaked with meat juices from luxurious feasts.

Risotto alla Milanese

Risotto Alla Milanese apart from the rest is its bright yellow color, courtesy of a few strands of saffron that infuse the dish with heady aromas.

Cotoletta alla Milanese

The Viennese dish is often made with pork and covered with both flour and bread crumbs before being fried in oil or butter.

Osso Buco alla Milanese

The meat is first browned and then slowly braised with a sauté of onion, celery, and carrot, as well as tomato, white wine, and broth.

Risotto di Seppie alla Veneziana

The cuttlefish itself is cut up into the dish, and the risotto is prepared with the usual suspects: rice, onion, olive oil, garlic, stock, white wine, and some parsley.

Bottarga

Bottarga has been salted and cured, which was once necessary to preserve delicate eggs. Layers of egg sacs are pressed together, cured, and then air-dried.