Food 101 Daniel Lucas & Alessandro Panattoni

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Food 101 Merchandise: Savor Style in Every Bite



Welcome to Food 101 Merchandise, where your passion for food meets your flair for fashion and home decor. Founded by culinary enthusiasts with a taste for unique style, our store offers an exquisite collection of clothing and home merchandise, each piece designed to celebrate the art of food. From vibrant aprons and chef-inspired tees to quirky kitchen gadgets and tasteful home accents, every item in our collection is crafted to add a dash of flavor and fun to your daily routine.



Whether you're a professional chef, a home cooking aficionado, or simply someone who loves to express their love for cuisine through what they wear and how they decorate, Food 101 Merchandise has something special for you. Dive into our world of tasteful designs and discover the perfect blend of comfort, style, and culinary inspiration.



Shop at Food 101 Merchandise—where food lovers shop in style!

Amatriciana originates from a recipe called "⁠pasta alla gricia⁠". The origin of the word gricia is unclear. In ⁠papal Rome⁠, the grici were sellers of common edible foods,⁠ who got this name because many of them came from ⁠Valtellina⁠, at that time a possession of the ⁠Swiss⁠ canton of ⁠Grigioni⁠.⁠ According to another hypothesis, the name originates from the ⁠frazione⁠ (hamlet) of Grisciano, in the ⁠comune⁠ (municipality) of ⁠Accumoli⁠, near Amatrice. The sauce—nowadays named also amatriciana Bianca⁠ was, and still is, prepared with ⁠guanciale⁠ (cured pork cheek) and grated ⁠pecorino romano⁠.⁠ At some point, a little ⁠olive oil⁠was added to the recipe. In the 1960s, amatriciana sauce was still prepared in this way in Amatrice itself

Carbonara and Cacio e Pepe are two quintessential Italian pasta dishes, each celebrated for its simplicity and depth of flavor, using minimal ingredients to achieve a rich and satisfying taste.



Carbonara is a classic Roman dish known for its creamy, silky sauce made without cream. The ingredients are straightforward yet indulgent: pasta (typically spaghetti), cured pork (usually pancetta or guanciale), eggs, hard cheese (Pecorino Romano or a mix of Pecorino and Parmigiano-Reggiano), and plenty of freshly cracked black pepper. The magic of Carbonara lies in the technique; the hot pasta is tossed with the raw eggs and cheese, cooking the eggs gently to create a rich, creamy sauce that clings to every strand of pasta. The pork is rendered and crisped separately, then mixed into the pasta, adding a savory depth and texture contrast.

Cacio e Pepe, which translates to "cheese and pepper," is another Roman staple, embodying the beauty of Italian cuisine through its simplicity. The dish is made with only a few ingredients: pasta (traditionally tonnarelli, though spaghetti is also common), Pecorino Romano cheese, and black pepper. The key to its creamy sauce is the starchy pasta water, which, when emulsified with the grated cheese and pepper, creates a smooth, peppery sauce that coats the pasta beautifully. The result is a comforting dish with a sharp, tangy bite from the Pecorino and a warm, spicy kick from the freshly ground black pepper.Both dishes celebrate the Italian principle of "less is more," showcasing how a few quality ingredients, properly cooked and combined, can create flavors that are rich, complex, and utterly delicious.

Panna cotta and tiramisu stand as two quintessential Italian desserts, each showcasing the rich culinary heritage of Italy through their distinct flavors and textures. Panna cotta, meaning 'cooked cream' in Italian, is a silky, molded dessert made with cream, sugar, and gelatin, often served with a berry coulis or caramel sauce, embodying simplicity and elegance. Tiramisu, translating to 'pick me up' or 'cheer me up,' is a luxurious layered dessert combining espresso-soaked ladyfingers with a creamy mascarpone cheese mixture, dusted with cocoa powder for a delightful contrast. These desserts not only highlight the versatility of Italian cooking but also offer a sublime end to any meal, capturing the essence of Italian dolce vita with every spoonful.

The most common arancini fillings are: al ragù or al sugo, filled with ragù (meat or mince, slow-cooked at low temperature with tomato sauce and spices), mozzarella or caciocavallo cheese, and often peas, and al burro or ô burru, filled with ham and mozzarella or besciamella.

It originated in Genoa, the capital city of Liguria, Italy.The name pesto is the past participle of the Genoese verb pestâ (Italian: pestare), which means "to pound", "to crush", in reference to the original method of preparation. According to tradition, the ingredients are "crushed" or ground in a marble mortar through a circular motion of a wooden pestle. This same Latin root, through Old French, also gave rise to the English noun pestle