This is an adorable little shop with top-end kitchen and home supplies. It's a great stop if you…read moreare looking for some nice souvenirs to take home from Italy. I found some gorgeous Italian made espresso spoons for about 3 Euros each. There are all sorts of espresso cups, coffee accessories, kitchen gadgets, soaps, linens and more. Lots of pretty Italian things. Definitely worth a look if you are a kitchen person. The employees were very friendly as well.

Very small kitchen appliance store with not much inventory. Nothing special and not enough…read moreknowledgeable staff to help you

We adored this shop. They were getting ready to relocate so things were a bit of a mess when we…read morevisited a couple of years ago. That didn't stop us from getting several beautiful serving spoons, a ravioli stamp and a couple of other goodies. Can't wait to visit again when we visit Rome again.

I'm Liam, and I'm 13. My sister is Sonya and she is 8…read more This was our first time making pizza (and gelato) ourselves, not just helping someone else. This was a great experience. The chef was very nice and helped us make some amazing pizzas. Hats off to this place - it tops everything else we've done in Rome so far. We would absolutely recommend this to anyone who asked and we would definitely do it again.

Marco was a wonderful chef! He was clear in instructions and very helpful! This class was so fun…read moreand informational!

A dream come true for everyone with serious baking ambitions: Never seen so many great accessories,…read moreranging from cute cookie cutters to professional decoration tools, baking forms and praliné molds in every size & shape. They've got a second store on the same street with really neat cooking stuff (copper pans & pots, *big* professional pots, a nice selection of knives and so on). Small shop(s), great stuff, reasonable prices: Recommended.

From the owner: Negozio specializzato in articoli per la cucina, con selezione di utensili, pentole, accessori per…read morela tavola, coltelleria ed elettrodomestici.

In 1933 Alfonso Bialetti was an engineer who acquired the invention for the Moka Express…read morecoffeemaker. The Bialetta stove top version is a very easy way to prepare delicious espresso. There is also an electric version of the Moka and even an electric travel-version of the Moka that also percolates (which I own and love!) The coffee makers are easy to use and come in an aluminum or stainless version (which I prefer to use.). They are an affordable way to make good-quality espresso. They do not require much storage space. The Bialetti store carries many sizes and colors of the the Moka Pot. They also sell Bialetti cookware and bakeware. The cookware and bakeware, however, is mediocre quality. The store was a little messy but they have a great assortment of Moka pots to select from...enjoy your espresso! www.bialettishop.com