Food was excellent and reasonably priced!!! Service was incredible…read more Would definitely return

This is our third or fourth time eating here over the past 8 years. The food is phenomenal. I…read morehighly recommend the prosciutto and Parmesan reggiano appetizer plates. And the fried dough!! However, the service was significantly lacking this visit. They were rude, inattentive. We asked to sit outside and he said inside was better. So we said we'd prefer outside (as we've always done) and he rolled his eyes and walked inside. So we followed him inside and got a table. The appetizers took over an hour. The server never came back to check on us. We never even moved onto ordering entrees. And I'm annoyed because I thoroughly enjoyed the pumpkin raviolis in the past. I wanted them again. It was a great place to stop while strolling the cobblestone streets of Parma. I recommend the food but not the service or atmosphere anymore.

The perfect trattoria in THE PLACE where the cult Italian movies "Peppone e Don Camillo" were…read moreshot... Brescello di Reggio Emilia. The place is family owned and run according to the best Italian tradition for trattoria. Super friendly and smiling people all over giving you any advice about the super delicious traditional food you are going to order. Starter with prosciutto, culatello, salame and pancetta is a must. Deliciousness for your taste buds and wow, how good was that piece of Parmigiano Reggiano cheese..... wooooooo!!! My first main dish was Tortelli di Zucca (pumpkin kind of ravioli) served with a very local soffritto sauce. Woooooooooooooooo!!! The capelletti were also super good and really like my mother's.... Yesssss!!! I stopped here but the second dishes were all super ones. Ok, nothing dietary or vegetarian, but this is all about super traditional tastes and super comforting northern Italian food. Like being on a Christmas banquet :) Local Lambrusco red wine is the one to drink. Nothing else. Rustic but so fitting the taste. I could not refrain from tasting the dessert and I went for Zuppa Inglese, can.t translate, but if you never got it..... you definitely miss something delicious. Espresso of course and yes, grab the bottle of Nocino to sip this Amaro while you chit chat and end this spectacular dining experience. So, tradition with real care to great tastes enhanced from "you are guest at my home" type of welcoming atmosphere. Not expensive. Book in advance as the place is small and can get crowded. Ohh, I did not mention, all over the walls pictures and posters from the cult Italian movies I mentioned earlier. They are proud of them, and so it should be :)

Incredibly authentic and local Italian cuisine at this off the beaten track spot. Food was…read moredelicately made. There's a clear commitment to care and quality here. I had the pumpkin gnocchi with truffles - they were perfect. Also tried the pasta fagioli, which was delicious as well (reminded me of my grandmother's!) The tiramisu was light and creamy. I'd go back again and again! The wait staff were so kind as well. I do not speak Italian and was fumbling through using Google translate and they were very patient and gracious. (Note: the menu is in italian so you'll need to translate it if you don't speak the language). We were also given plenty of time to sit and chat and enjoy a leisurely meal. No rush to leave. I loved this restaurant and highly recommend it!

Parma oh Parma, is it even possible to eat badly here? I don't think so! I got this recommendation…read morefrom a friend and I am so happy I did because it was a great first taste of the city. VERy simple, and I mean 1980's restaurant style in Italy. It was all grannies and Italian families on the Saturday that we were there. The place is bigger than it looks, with an outside garden and main dining room. The kitchen is bustling with Italian ladies who look like they were born making fresh pasta, which I loved. The menu offers typical favorites like prosciutto (we are in Parma!) torta fritta which are pillows of fried dough so good you'll eat them all. We followed that with two heaping (huge portions) of pasta, I got a ravioli stuffed with herbs and cheese and covered in a parmigiana, which was very light (satire). There is a guy with a bollito cart (boiled meats) that was kind of hilarious, I mean how many times in your life are you going to see some dude carting around a selection of meats in broth from table to table, that's Italy. We ordered the house lambrusco which frankly sucked but house wine can do that, my recommendation get a bottle. Awesome experience, very old-school, I'd wager this place is a bit of a find among locals. I wouldn't recommend this for a romantic date because of the bright lighting but they are very dog-friendly, in fact I think they preferred our dog over us. Ginger wins them all..

Popular with locals & tourists alike. Great food & not so expensive for what it is. Shared a ham &…read morefried bread starter, 2 mains, drinks & coffee for €60 even. Reasonable I thought.

This is a TikTok famous dinner spot in Parma, so my husband and I thought we'd try to get in…read morewithout a reservation on a Thursday night. We got seated right away! The prosciutto was best I've ever had. The risotto was so full of Parmesan. It was delicious. We got a bottle of the house Lambrusco, and it was amazing. It's a very cute traditional Tuscan restaurant inside. Nice clean bathroom. My only sad bit was about staff. Our server was not at all happy about us not being able to speak Italian. She was nice, but it was forced. I always feel so inadequate when I have this happen, and I felt bad for not being able to understand and was then uncomfortable the rest of the meal. I wish English wasn't so universal so I would have been required to learn other languages. I wanted to be able to understand her!

Walked by this place in the afternoon looking for the laundromat and arrived just as they closed…read morefor the afternoon siesta so we were unable to grab some lunch. We decided to go for a late dinner as we had enjoyed what we had seen at the tail end of the lunch service. What a great choice! We were seated at a table for two across from the pass through from the kitchen. Normally I would not be overly pleased with this seat location, but the sheer volume of activity made it the place to be. We watched as a large number of dishes at a time were assembled and whisked off to their awaiting guests. We ordered a bottle of red wine from our server, an older Gentleman that clearly was one of the people in charge of the floor. We determined a couple of appetizers and ordered from him our selections. He immediately made us aware that our selections were not what we should order, given our wine selection and the specialties of the house. He couldn't have been more right as our appy's of spinach and pumpkin stuffed ravioli's in a butter sauce and tortellini in brodo (chicken broth) was outstanding. The lovely K found the brodo on the salty side, but I found it to be terrific. We make our own chicken stock at home, painstakingly using old fashioned methods, no salt added and found that this broth had a depth of flavour that is difficult to replicate. The ravioli's were superb, the pasta beautiful and delicate and the filling amazing. Our secondi, we had breaded veal for myself and grilled rib eye for K. We got to chatting with a German couple and her Father as our second course arrived and did not finish either. That said both were well prepared and although the only things on the plate (we passed on the accompaniments off the cart as we were already getting full) they were again perfectly prepared. The atmosphere is what one would expect from a place that caters to families, especially on a the Sunday of a long weekend. The following day was a national holiday (Liberation Day) so spirits were high, and the volume loud. People wander from table to table visiting. We watched a Grandpa, Grandma and Mother walk around with a baby each taking turns while the others visited. It was a heartwarming and stomach satisfying experience in the middle of Italy that we will not soon forget. Dining in places like this is what Italy and family dining is all about. To illustrate this further the German couple and her Father we met by chance as they were at the table beside us we will be dining with in Rome later on this week, how does it get better than that.

Nice Reggio restaurant that I imagine is one of the spots the locals like to go to. Unpretentious,…read morewell-made regional cuisine.

Great service and amazing food and wine. I came early…read morebecause they don't open till 8pm :) But they accommodated me with a table with no reservation. Definitely recommend this place .

Great service, appetizers of meat and cheese with parmigiana excellent…read more Business Dinner with 3 associates. Ordered a medium bold red wine, enjoyed by all. Assortment of breads complimentary. For main course, tender beef filet with balsamic recommended. Gnocchi for prima course tasted delicious, Very busy and friendly.

A meal outside in the streets of Parma at La Filoma was one of the highlights of Parma. The inside…read moreis definitely nothing to sneeze at, but outside you can breathe in the fresh air and view of the duomo while drinking some amazing wine. You can't go wrong with any appetizer or entree. Service was typical for Italy but definitely attentive. You can't go wrong with a visit to La Filoma! Menu here: https://www.ristorantelafiloma.it/menu

Wonderful and friendly family-run restaurant but most importantly great food rooted in local…read morehistory. Had a superb meal and felt so well taken cared for.

I'm not sure why this comes up as a "bar" when this is the address of the corporate headquarters of…read morethe Barilla Group, international purveyors of pasta and sauces. Founded in 1877 as a bakery shop, it was acquired by the American company W.R. Grace and then returned to being privately held by the grandson of the founder in 1979. Today, the company is run by the great-grandson and the Barilla family. The Barilla Group is the world's leading pasta maker, dominating the Italian market with 40%-45% and 35% of the United States market. They make pasta in some 160 different shapes. Barilla Group also owns the Wasabröd brand, MISKO and others. The company markets pasta in the US as being Italian ("An Italian Favorite" marketing) in flavor, but according to the wikipedia article, most of the product in the United States is actually made in Iowa or New York and not Italy. The wheat used is mainly local. Surprise! Barilla caught some flack in 2013 when their CEO said some things. They since apologized and have been advocating for social causes to show how sorry they were for those statements. "Barilla goes from worst to first on gay rights" in https://money.cnn.com/2014/11/19/news/companies/barilla-lgbt/ My wife enjoys cooking with their pasta and I like her cooking. It's my favorite thing. Last night, she made the most amazing stuffed manicotti with the shells that I bought at our local supermarket, Harris Teeter. My Yelp profile answers the question "My Last Meal On Earth" with "Mrs. K's 'from scratch' lasagna" and she uses the Barilla "oven ready lasagne" sheets for it. Yum! [Review 13669 overall, 988 of 2020, number 158 in Italy.]