Ristorante Cavallino Bianco in Bolzano

by Ian D’Agata

Cavallino Bianco

via Bottai, 6

Bolzano 39100

Tel. +39 0471973267

Ristorante Cavallino Bianco in Bolzano

The dishes

Schlutzkrapfen (ricotta and spinach pasta half-moons) with Butter and Parmesan (Schlutzkrapfen mit Butter und Parmesan)

Goulash

Veal with Mushrooms and Rice

Pan-Roasted Chanterelles Mushrooms

Kaiserschmarrn with redcurrants (Kaiserschmarrn mit Preiselbeeren)

Ristorante Cavallino Bianco in Bolzano

The Cavallino Bianco (“small white horse”), or Weisses Rössi in German, is a dining institution in Alto Adige’s Bolzano, and has been around forever. I used to come here regularly to eat when living in Italy and was visiting wineries in the area, because the restaurant has always offered serious, traditional Alto Adige fare at very fair prices. Still today, when I am in the region. I make a point of grabbing at least one lunch or dinner at the Cavallino Bianco.

Ristorante Cavallino Bianco in Bolzano

At the Cavallino Bianco, everybody is welcome and everybody goes, such that the clientele is a very mixed bag. At lunch, you might find yourself sitting next to handymen or city workers wearing their uniforms with their hard hats off on the chairs or banquettes next to them, students, families, older ladies and gentlemen and business men. In the evening the patrons tend to be dressed slightly  more on the elegant side (some of them at least) but for the most part the Cavallino Bianco caters to a relaxed easygoing crowd that just wants to have a good meal eating authentic regional creations.

Ristorante Cavallino Bianco in Bolzano

Membership Required

You must be a member to access this content.

View Membership Levels

Already a member? Log in here

Share the Post:
Ian D’Agata
Ian D’Agata

Ian D’Agata is an internationally famous, multi-award winning author who has been speaking and writing about wine for thirty years. His latest books (Native Wine Grapes of Italy, Italy’s Native Wine Grape Terroirs, Italy’s Grapes and Wines: The definitive Compendium Region by Region and the most recent, Barolo Terroir) are considered the bibles of Italian wine and have received numerous prestigious awards such as the Louis Roederer International Wine Awards “Book of the Year” title, the Gourmand World Book Awards “Best European Wine Book” and being named to the “Best Wine Books of the Year” lists of newspapers and magazines such as the NY Times, the Financial Times and Food & Wine. For eight years, Ian has also been the co-author of the Italy section in Hugh Johnson’s Pocket Book of Wine, the world’s best- selling wine guide with 46 editions to date and over 12 Million copies sold all over the world; he has since been also put in charge of the Alsace and Malta sections.
He is the is currently the President of Ian D’Agata Wine Culture, one of China’s wine education platforms, that includes the Ian D’Agata Wine Review and the Ian D’Agata Wine Academy. Ian is a former staff writer at Stephen Tanzer’s International Wine Cellar, Contributing Editor of Decanter, and Senior Editor of Vinous. His writings have always focused on the wines of Italy, France, China and Canada, for which he has won numerous international awards and accolades, including the Comitato Grandi Cru d’Italia “Best Youngest Wine Journalist of Italy” and the “Best Wine Journalist of Italy” awards, as well as Canada’s 2018 VQA award (Out of Ontario section) and 2017 Cuvée Award of Excellence.
Intensely devoted to the research and study of native wine grapes, Ian was officially named in 2015 to Italy’s prestigious Accademia della Vite e del Vino (Italy’s official association of wine academicians, researchers, and university professors) and is currently the Vice President of the Association Internationale des Terroirs.

Contacts: Instagram: @ian_dagata

Email: ian.dagata@iandagatawine.com

Related Posts

icon

ABOUT THE IAN D’AGATA WINE ACADEMY AND ITS COURSES

Ian’s background in wine teaching and course creation Ian D’Agata has led different wine schools over the years, and has been increasingly asked over the years to set up new ones for different outfits. In the early 2000s, he taught wine courses at the Gambero Rosso’s Citta’ del Gusto, and...

No comments yet.




Show winery reviews

  • Abbazia di Novacella
  • Tramin