Antica Pasta

Pappardelle

$11.50

Pappardelle is a wide ribbon pasta at 12 mm across, offered here in a 250g format. This size is ideal for a generous single course or a light shared starter. The pasta's generous width and porous bronze-drawn surface make it exceptionally suited to hearty sauces—particularly wild game ragù, bolognese, and vegetable-based preparations.

FREE SHIPPING

On all orders over $150

CLEAN INGREDIENTS

Sourced from small batch producers

SAFE SHIP

Damages are fully covered by Route

FREE SHIPPING

On all orders over $150

CLEAN INGREDIENTS

Sourced from small batch producers

SAFE SHIP

Damages are fully covered by Route

Pappardelle is a wide ribbon pasta at 12 mm across, offered here in a 250g format. This size is ideal for a generous single course or a light shared starter. The pasta's generous width and porous bronze-drawn surface make it exceptionally suited to hearty sauces—particularly wild game ragù, bolognese, and vegetable-based preparations.

Ingredients: Durum wheat semolina, eggs

Boil in salted water for 3–4 minutes until al dente, then toss with rich wild game ragù, hearty bolognese, or a rustic vegetable sauce. Finish with a sprinkle of Parmesan and a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil for an authentic Italian experience.

We offer reliable shipping with multiple delivery options, including free shipping on orders over $150. Orders are typically processed within 1–3 business days. Due to the nature of our food products, returns are not accepted; however, damaged or unusable items may be eligible for review and refund assistance through our customer support team

Check out more on - https://ziapia.com/pages/shipping-and-returns-policy

Antica Pasta

MEET THE MAKER

Antica Pasta by Marcozzi of Campofilone continues to bring love and care to the craft, producing exquisite handmade egg pasta using select all-Italian ingredients, non-GMO Italian wheat and local, free-range eggs. They are one of 7 original producers from Campofilone, a small town in Le Marche with an antique pasta tradition dating back to the 1400s.