Sauces

  • 20 Hour Braised Chuck Roast Sauce

    Perfect for Pappardelle.

  • Port Sauce with Truffles

    Great on steaks, pasta or pork chops

  • Trapani Pesto

    Match with our Sicilian cut Busiate pasta.

  • Chicken Piccata

    A refreshing main course in the summertime.

  • Anchovy Oil

    Whip up this recipe and have your pasta cooked in just 5 minutes! It’ll take you less time than waiting for the water to boil—talk about a speedy dinner!

  • Sauce Bolognese

    This bolognese sauce is perfect on a mountain of pasta or can totally rock your lasagna layers. It’s the versatile sauce you never knew you needed—get ready for flavor explosions!

  • White Truffle and Porcini Cream

    10-minute meal alert! This sauce is perfect for cozy autumn nights, chilly winters, and even those crisp spring days. A year-round winner!

  • Tomato Pesto

    Brighten up your winter with this new recipe by Olivia!

  • Creamy Marscarpone with Panchetta and Mushrooms

    You can substitute the pancetta for bacon in this recipe!

The Italian Mother Sauces

  • Tomato Sauce

    Marinara.

  • Béchemel

    Use as is for a classic lasagna, or dress it up as a derivative sauce.

  • Ragú

    Perfect for your classic lasagna or to finish pappardelle.

  • Pesto

    Fresh and Bright.

  • Aglio e Olio

    Simplicity at its finest.

The French Mother Sauces

  • Tomato Sauce

    Marinara.

  • Béchemel

    Use as is for a classic lasagna, or dress it up as a derivative sauce.

  • Velouté

    Versatile; use chicken, fish or vegetable stock.

  • Hollandaise

    Perfect for breakfast, brunch or dinner.

  • Espagnole

    Brown. Basic. BOLD.

Roman Sauces

  • Amatriciana

    Amatriciana is a traditional pasta sauce that originates from the town of Amatrice in the Lazio region of Italy, near the Abruzzo border

  • Gricia

    Description goes hereHistorically, gricia was a simple peasant food, born from the need to use ingredients that were readily available in the rural areas around Rome.

  • Carbonara

    The name "carbonara" could be derived from the Italian word "carbone", meaning "charcoal", referring to the coalmen's work or even the black specks of pepper that resemble coal dust.

  • Cacio e Pepe

    Cacio e pepe is more than just a meal; it’s a symbol of the Roman way of cooking—simple, humble ingredients that come together to create something extraordinary.

Sweet Sauces

  • Blueberry Balsamic Sauce

    This sauce is perfect for French toast, pancakes, or as a cupcake filling!