Pasta Alfredo
Tagliatelle in butter and Parmigiano cream. The original Alfredo, from Rome.
Italian slow food
Chef AlfredoWe prep three parts in Italy. You combine them à la minute.
How it works
In a restaurant, the kitchen preps everything in advance and combines the dish at the moment it's served. It's called à la minute. We've done the prep for you — three parts, packed separately in Italy, ready to combine when you reheat.
Alfredo makes the base
Pasta, rice or polenta — Italian craft, cooked al dente and flash-frozen at the right moment.
Alfredo makes the sauce
Mantecatura, sugo or salsa — slow-cooked on real ingredients, packed apart from the base so it doesn't touch it until you do.
Alfredo makes the topping
Parmigiano, saffron, truffle, pepper, basil. What completes the dish at the moment of service — kept separate, intact, ready to scatter on top.
You combine them. Three motions, three minutes — like the pass in a restaurant.
We pack the parts separately because if sauce, base and topping sit pre-mixed, the sauce destroys the other two. No restaurant serves pasta that's been pre-combined for an hour. Neither do we.
The concept
Chef Alfredo is slow food, made simple. We take the slow part — doughs that rest, ragùs that need their day, sauces that need time to become themselves — and pack the result so all you have to do is the simple part: combine, heat, taste.
You cook. We've just taken away the hard part.
The menu
Tagliatelle in butter and Parmigiano cream. The original Alfredo, from Rome.
Carnaroli, saffron, Parmigiano. The classic from Milan.
Fresh mushroom-filled ravioli, truffle cream on top.
Spaghetti, guanciale, Pecorino, egg yolk, pepper. As in Rome. Never cream.
Potato gnocchi, Ligurian basil pesto, pine nuts, Parmigiano.
Handmade pasta, a day-long ragù, besciamella, Parmigiano.
Meat-filled tortellini, Parmigiano cream. Emilia on a fork.
The story
Italian food has long been either fast and soulless or real and time-consuming. Chef Alfredo is built on the idea that it can be both — real and simple — when someone has already done the slow work the right way.
Recipes, ingredients and craftsmanship come from Italy. Packaging, portioning and logistics are built for Nordic kitchens and weekday life.
Contact
Happy to talk about distribution, partnerships, or why pasta shouldn't be rinsed. Get in touch.