Meat Recipes
Browse delicious meat dishes. Automatically curated for you from our central database!

Italian Salsiccia e Fagioli (Sausage and Beans)
A hearty, rustic, one-pan meal of sweet Italian sausages cooked with cannellini beans, tomatoes, and sage. Perfect for cold evenings.

Italian Involtini di Carne (Meat Rolls)
Thinly sliced beef or veal rolled around a savory filling of prosciutto, cheese, and herbs, seared and simmered until tender.

Italian Coda alla Vaccinara (Roman Oxtail Stew)
The ultimate Roman 'quinto quarto' (offal) dish. Oxtail slowly stewed for hours in tomatoes, celery, and white wine until the meat melts off the bone.

Italian Brasato al Barolo (Beef Braised in Barolo Wine)
The crown jewel of Piedmontese cuisine. A large cut of beef marinated and slowly braised in a whole bottle of noble Barolo wine until it falls apart.

Italian Coniglio alla Ligure (Ligurian Rabbit Stew)
A delicate, aromatic rabbit stew from the Italian Riviera, flavored with pine nuts, Taggiasca olives, white wine, and fresh thyme.

Italian Cinghiale in Umido (Wild Boar Stew)
A deeply savory, intense Tuscan stew made from wild boar braised slowly in red wine, tomatoes, juniper berries, and herbs.

Italian Porchetta (Roast Pork)
A show-stopping roast. Pork belly wrapped around pork loin, heavily seasoned with garlic, fennel, and rosemary, slow-roasted until the meat is melting and the skin is crackling like glass.

Italian Bistecca alla Fiorentina (Florentine Steak)
The king of Italian steaks. A massive, thick-cut, bone-in porterhouse or T-bone from Chianina beef, grilled rare over wood coals and seasoned simply.

Italian Braciole (Stuffed Meat Rolls)
Southern Italian comfort food: thin slices of beef stuffed with garlic, parsley, cheese, and sometimes pine nuts, rolled up and braised slowly in Sunday tomato sauce.

Italian Saltimbocca alla Romana (Veal with Prosciutto and Sage)
Thin escalopes of veal topped with prosciutto and fresh sage, pan-fried quickly in butter and white wine. Literally translates to 'jumps in the mouth'.

Italian Ossobuco alla Milanese (Braised Veal Shanks)
Tender, slow-braised veal shanks cooked with white wine, broth, and vegetables, traditionally finished with a bright, zesty gremolata.

Italian Polpette al Sugo (Meatballs in Sauce)
Soft, tender Italian meatballs simmered slowly in a rich tomato sauce. Eaten as a main course with bread, NOT with spaghetti.
