Hostaria Perdingianu e Croccoriga In Roma

Entering Rocco's on Via Lanza is like stepping into a Scola film, welcomed by Juliet Binochet as the hostess, adding that touch of Parisian flair that never hurts. The slightly bohemian decor, with prints and paintings that in their own way have something to say, starting from the windows before the entrance, and then arriving at the blackboard where the unique specials of the day appear. These are perhaps a bit limited, but even in this, Rocco stands out. The dishes aren't particularly original, but they are firmly rooted in tradition, from the gricia to the broccoli and arzilla soup, to the meatballs and roast beef. The expert hands in the kitchen pamper the diner with bold flavors and an unmistakable taste, reviving memories of grandma's cooking. Without adding 13 sauces or sparing with condiments. The wine list reflects the man himself, as does the wall of paintings. It's not symmetrical, but it's just the right amount of refinement and originality. It's lopsided because it's handwritten, but it's comprehensive. The markups are a bit high, but the balance between quality and wine selection is just right. Talking and smiling, with a room full of people, a thousand different options, but above all, all very original, we arrive at the dessert trolley. He doesn't waste time chatting, either; his taste is decisive, and you can nibble on it on the way to the bathroom. Perhaps that's why that peek-a-boo view that ultimately draws you in and makes you want to order it even before you've finished your meal. The painful part isn't so painful after all. The service is never too invasive, and if the reviews suggest it's a bit harsh, perhaps you should ask yourself how you enter this place: whether with the arrogance of a modern diner or of someone just looking to enjoy an evening. The hostess doesn't mince her words, but she's rightly playing the role of a mother who scolds you if you leave the table without clearing the table first. And with her attire and that touch that makes you cross the Alps, she's perfect in her role. Recommended.

One of the best restaurants in Rome.

Thanks to the bonus I got (the site is shown in the photo), my evening turned out so much better. I just wanted to sit down, relax, and have a tasty meal — and it turned out perfect! The pizza was juicy, flavorful, with crispy edges and soft cheese. Sometimes you don’t need a reason — just a nice bonus and a good mood.

Amazing food firstly. We had some of the tastiest simple classics I’ve had in the many times I’ve visited Rome. The restaurant is cozy and elevated, the environment is worth the visit and the service was wonderful.

I’m shocked this place doesn’t have a full 5 stars. This was easily the most delicious restaurant I ate at while in Italy. Lorenzo was the best server too. The best tiramisu of my life and I’ve had quite a few. Can’t wait to go back one day!

I visited this restaurant recently — really liked the service, everything was great, and the pasta was delicious! You can tell it’s made with care and good-quality ingredients. I also decided to count the calories using the service shown in the photo — it turned out to be super convenient and fast. Now I recommend everyone to try this calorie-counting tool — it makes it easy to keep track of your meals and stay within your nutrition goals.

Traditional Roman dishes with the occasional twist. The menu isn't extensive, but it changes daily. The atmosphere is family-friendly, yet with attention to the smallest details. Prices are commensurate with the quality of the food, the level of service, and the location. Reservations are recommended.

Beautiful food, wonderful service, great vibes. Best tiramisu I've had.

Excellent, carefully selected traditional cuisine (read the menu) and a superb selection of wines to try blindly, recommended by the owners. The restaurant is frequented by various celebrities, so it can sometimes be difficult to find a table because it's not very large.