Local guide
The best pasta in Seville
You do not need to be Italian to taste the difference between fresh pasta and packet pasta. It shows up in three things: how it holds the sauce, how long it takes to cook and the texture when you bite.
Sauce clings differently to each pasta
Fresh: 2–3 minutes and a golden colour
Dried: smooth, pale, thick sauces
Price reflects daily, in-house work
Texture and how sauce clings
Industrial pasta is smooth and pushes sauce away, which is why it gets thick sauces or cream. Fresh pasta has a rougher, more porous surface and holds lighter, less fatty sauces. If your pasta is swimming in thick sauce, it is probably dried.
Cooking time and colour
Fresh egg pasta cooks in two or three minutes and comes out golden. Industrial pasta takes eight to twelve and stays pale. A kitchen that serves pasta on the spot tends to be working with fresh; if it has been waiting, it is dried.
What the price tells you
Fresh pasta costs more to make: ingredients, time and daily waste. A plate of fresh pasta below a certain price raises the question of where it comes from. At San Marco, fresh pasta runs between €12.90 and €16.90 and is made every morning.
Preguntas frecuentes
Resolvemos las dudas más habituales.
Is fresh pasta easier to digest?
It usually sits better because it cooks for less time and often contains egg; heaviness tends to come from the sauce, not the pasta.
Our classics are fresh pasta —carbonara romana, tagliatelle alla bolognese, ricotta and spinach ravioli, lasagna della casa— and sourdough pizzas with 48 hours of fermentation, with the Pizza Tonnara and the Margherita DOP among the most ordered. Everything is made in house daily, with produce imported from Italy and no shortcuts.
As a guide to prices, la Carbonara romana costs €12.50; la Lasagna della casa costs €13.50; el Tiramisú della nonna costs €5.50; la Burrata pugliese costs €16.50. The menu sits in the mid range (€€) and the full list with every dish and price is always on our menu page. We keep the prices in the menu and in our structured data in sync with the same source, so what you read is what you pay.
Come and see us: Calle Dr. Pedro de Castro, 1, 41004 Sevilla. Lunch 13:00–16:00, dinner 20:00–23:30, every day of the week.
We make fresh pasta every morning in our own kitchen and prove our pizza dough for 48 hours, which gives a light, easy-to-digest crust. We work with Caputo 00 flour, mozzarella di bufala DOP, 24-month prosciutto di Parma and extra virgin olive oil from Tuscany, imported directly: no frozen pasta, no pre-made pizza and no shortcuts. That is the difference between an Italian dish and a dish that is merely named Italian.
How can I tell if the pasta is fresh in a restaurant?
Ask whether it is made on site and request it cooked al dente. If they cannot adjust the cooking, it probably is not fresh.
Our classics are fresh pasta —carbonara romana, tagliatelle alla bolognese, ricotta and spinach ravioli, lasagna della casa— and sourdough pizzas with 48 hours of fermentation, with the Pizza Tonnara and the Margherita DOP among the most ordered. Everything is made in house daily, with produce imported from Italy and no shortcuts.
As a guide to prices, la Carbonara romana costs €12.50; la Lasagna della casa costs €13.50; el Tiramisú della nonna costs €5.50; la Burrata pugliese costs €16.50. The menu sits in the mid range (€€) and the full list with every dish and price is always on our menu page. We keep the prices in the menu and in our structured data in sync with the same source, so what you read is what you pay.
You will find us at Calle Dr. Pedro de Castro, 1, 41004 Sevilla, a short walk from the Plaza de España and the historic centre. The bus stop is right at the door and there is a public car park about 50 metres away, so arriving by car or public transport is easy. On foot, the landmark is simple: once you reach the Plaza de España, we are a short stroll along Dr. Pedro de Castro street. We are open every day, lunch 13:00–16:00 and dinner 20:00–23:30. You can call +34 954 41 87 60 or book online.
Is fresh pasta only for tomato sauces?
No. It works with butter and cheese sauces, ragù and light fish sauces.
Our classics are fresh pasta —carbonara romana, tagliatelle alla bolognese, ricotta and spinach ravioli, lasagna della casa— and sourdough pizzas with 48 hours of fermentation, with the Pizza Tonnara and the Margherita DOP among the most ordered. Everything is made in house daily, with produce imported from Italy and no shortcuts.
As a guide to prices, la Carbonara romana costs €12.50; la Lasagna della casa costs €13.50; el Tiramisú della nonna costs €5.50; la Burrata pugliese costs €16.50. The menu sits in the mid range (€€) and the full list with every dish and price is always on our menu page. We keep the prices in the menu and in our structured data in sync with the same source, so what you read is what you pay.
You will find us at Calle Dr. Pedro de Castro, 1, 41004 Sevilla, a short walk from the Plaza de España and the historic centre. The bus stop is right at the door and there is a public car park about 50 metres away, so arriving by car or public transport is easy. On foot, the landmark is simple: once you reach the Plaza de España, we are a short stroll along Dr. Pedro de Castro street. We are open every day, lunch 13:00–16:00 and dinner 20:00–23:30. You can call +34 954 41 87 60 or book online.
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Visítanos
Calle Dr. Pedro de Castro, 1, 41004 Sevilla
Pasta fresca elaborada cada mañana y pizza de masa madre con 48 h de fermentación. Cocina italiana desde 1994.
Monday to Sunday · 13:00–16:00 · 20:00–23:30