Italian cuisine has fans everywhere, and nothing beats tasting it where it was born. At Tenuta Torciano we teach you to cook the dishes that made Italy famous — pizza, pasta, ice cream, and one sweet finish: tiramisù.

Tiramisù ready to serve

Cooking classes

Learn the recipes behind Italy's favourite dishes

Visiting Italy is also about discovering its flavours: dishes taste more genuine and authentic in the place where they were born. That's why we run cooking classes at our cellar, so you can learn to make Italy's best-known dishes yourself.

Choose a Pizza Cooling Class, an Ice Cream Class, or a Tuscan Cooking Class, where you prepare several dishes — tiramisù included.


The dessert

Tiramisù: a few simple ingredients, one unmistakable taste

Put on an apron and discover the secrets of Italian pastry in our cellar. During the lesson you'll learn how to make this classic Italian dessert at home.

Tiramisù doesn't only pair with sweet wines: it also goes well with reds such as the Super Tuscan Cavaliere.

2012 Cavaliere Super Tuscan bottle

Reserve now a day of good food, good wine, here in Tenuta Torciano. Learning has never been so fun and delicious.

Book your wine tasting

Recipe

Tiramisù recipe

Here's how to make it at home.

Mascarpone cheese
Cocoa powder

Ingredients:

  • 500 g mascarpone
  • 80 g sugar
  • 4 eggs
  • 250 g of savoiardi (ladyfinger) biscuits
  • 1 cup strong coffee
  • cocoa, to taste
  • dark chocolate flakes

Preparation:

1

Make the cream

Whip the egg yolks with the sugar until pale and fluffy, then work in the mascarpone with a wooden spoon until smooth. Beat the egg whites with a pinch of salt and fold them gently into the mascarpone mixture.

2

Layer it

Dip the ladyfingers quickly in the coffee — soaked through, but not soggy — and line the bottom of a tray. Spread a layer of mascarpone cream, add a second layer of ladyfingers, then cover with the remaining cream.

3

Chill and serve

Dust generously with cocoa powder and scatter over a handful of chocolate flakes. Refrigerate for several hours, then buon appetito!

Buon appetito — and see you at the cellar for the next cooking class.