Discover Italian Alps & Dolomites delicious food

​Have you always thought that Northern Italian cuisine is dull and boring???

No NO NOOOO….you are wrong!
Take a look here, these are just a sample of the large selection of gourmet food we offer during our Alps and Dolomites tour

Canederli (Knodel)
These are rather large gnocchi made with stale bread, soaked in milk, then enriched with eggs, aromatic herbs and sautéed speck and onion. Belonging to the peasant tradition, canederli are born as a poor and recycled dish, to avoid throwing away old, now stale bread. You can  taste them in a rich and tasty meat broth. Or you can dress them with melted butter or a delicious tomato sauce.

 

Kaiserschmarren
A difficult name to pronounce for a delicious dessert. Literally the translation is emperor’s sweet omelet and this is why….Around the end of 1800 Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria had ordered a crêpe from his cook, but the latter, busy preparing dinner for the royal family, forgot the crêpe on the fire and left it to burn. As if that weren’t enough, in his haste to correct the mistake, he tried to turn it and broke it. The poor cook had to come up with a solution: he broke it completely, covered the burns with sugar and accompanied it with jam. Miraculously, the emperor fell in love with it, so much that it became his favorite dessert.
Traditionally, it is served with cranberry or currant jam but we already know that you will try to sprinkle them with chocolate cream!!!

 

Smoked pork knuckle with potatoes and sauerkraut
This recipe  contains all the rich and authentic flavors of South Tyrolean cuisine The smoky flavor of the meat that melts in your mouth goes perfectly with the taste of the potatoes and the slightly sour taste of the sauerkraut.

 

Apple Strudel
After a nice long walk in the mountains what can feel better than enter one of the welcoming covered with carved wood “stube” to taste a slice of still warm strudel?
Athough there are numerous variations, both in terms of filling and in terms of dough, the basic ingredients are certainly apples, pine nuts, raisins, sugar and aromas such as lemon and cinnamon.

 

Let’s not forget a huge variety of dairy products

 

All the above washed down by MuellerThurgau, Pinot Grigio, Riesling, Gewuerztraminer
And their typical “stone grappa” (Grappa al Cirmolo)

 

BUON APPETITO!

 

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Walking difficulty guide

Terrain: Mostly flat or gently rolling terrain, with well-maintained paths and only occasional short uneven sections.
Distance: Usually shorter walks, around 4.5 to 5.5 km / 3 to 4 miles per day, depending on the itinerary.
Elevation gain: Very limited. There may be a few gentle slopes, but no significant climbs or descents.
Who it is for: Ideal for beginners, casual walkers, families, and anyone looking for a relaxed walking holiday with little physical effort.

Terrain: A mix of flat sections and more uneven ground, with some inclines, steps, or minor obstacles that remain manageable for most reasonably active travellers.
Distance: Generally around 5 to 8 km / 3 to 5 miles per day, depending on the tour and terrain.
Elevation gain: Noticeable but not demanding. Some uphill and downhill stretches may be present, though never steep or prolonged.
Who it is for: Suitable for beginners who want a slightly more active experience, as well as for regular walkers looking for a relaxed but rewarding pace.

Terrain: Varied terrain that may include uneven paths, longer walking sections, and regular uphill or downhill stretches.
Distance: Moderate daily walking time and distance, suitable for travellers who enjoy being active outdoors for a good part of the day.
Elevation gain: More consistent and clearly noticeable, though still within the reach of anyone with a basic to good level of fitness.
Who it is for: Best for active travellers who are comfortable walking for several hours a day and can handle some uneven terrain and sustained inclines.