PS Ristorante In Cerreto guidi

The restaurant is a vibe, and the staff were great. Everything looked beautiful; however, we were disappointed with the dishes. We did the expensive tasting menu, and not a single dish was memorable except one that was disgusting. (I am an adventurous eater and not picky. It was surprisingly nasty.) Sadly, I wouldn't recommend eating here until the taste matches the presentation/service.

Dinner for 2 Intimate atmosphere. Very refined setting. Open kitchen. Friendly, welcoming, and helpful staff. Excellent food. Refined preparation. A top culinary experience. We chose the à la carte menu accompanied by a glass of their own white wine, very very good. Definitely not a place for everyone. The dishes are around €35 ​​each. But it's definitely an experience worth having. We had a wonderful time and ate very well. We also received extra welcome plates, pre-dessert, and their own bread accompanied by butter (exceptional) and their own oil. As well as a surprising selection of breadsticks. Recommended!

There are places that transform a dinner into an experience to remember. PS Ristorante, nestled in the quiet of Cerreto Guidi, is one of them: a place where every dish tells a story, and every detail is attended to with rare delicacy. Chef Stefano Pinciaroli's touch is immediately recognizable: creativity, respect for the raw ingredients, and a balance that surprises without ever forcing. Among the dishes that made an impression on me, "Quella che manca"—roast beef with lamb gelato, cherries, and a brown stock—is pure elegance on the plate: flavors that intertwine and balance gracefully. "Se vuoi far come ti pare...", with buckwheat crepes, Livorno prawns, chocolate, matcha tea, and borage pesto, is a gesture of courage and poetry, capable of surprising and captivating. (And I don't like buckwheat!) And then there's the famous "Bianco e Nero," so good it deserves a second helping—a dish that captures the very essence of this cuisine: balance, technique, and sensitivity. The experience is accompanied by carefully curated amuse-bouche and a small pastry that closes the experience like a caress. The warm and refined atmosphere welcomes you with discretion. The service is impeccable: present, but never intrusive. You don't just come here to eat: you come to live an experience, to slow down, to listen to time and flavors. A restaurant that reminds you how cuisine can be art, emotion, and memory. And above all, a place you'll want to return to even as you're still savoring the last bite. <3

An experience that would have deserved an extra star if the price hadn't been so high. The location is enchanting, inside a villa that's often the venue for events or weddings. The restaurant is an ultra-luxury establishment, even boasting a green Michelin star (for sustainability). The dishes are refined, and the menu is undoubtedly high-quality. The dish that made the chef famous, chicken livers with dark chocolate puff pastry, is one to remember. The only downside is the price, as it was more expensive than other restaurants with actual Michelin stars. In short, a highly respectable restaurant, with a menu that may not be cutting-edge but is truly top-notch, and for a few dozen euros less, it would have deserved five stars.