Italian Restaurant Adds Two New Pasta Dishes to Winter Menu After Customer Vote
Translated & summarized from Arutz Sheva by baba
The dairy restaurant chain Luciana will feature two new pasta dishes on its winter menu after customers voted to keep them. The "Arabiata and Sea Fish" and "Pumpkin and Ricotta Ravioli" dishes were introduced for International Pasta Day and proved popular. Both will now be available at all Luciana locations across Israel for the season.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Luciana restaurant chain added two new pasta dishes to its winter menu.
- The dishes were chosen by customers who voted after tasting them.
- One dish is "Arabiata and Sea Fish," the other is "Pumpkin and Ricotta Ravioli."
- Both dishes were originally created for International Pasta Day.
- The new pastas are available at all Luciana branches in Israel.
The upscale dairy restaurant chain Luciana is adding two special pasta dishes to its winter menu for the entire season, following a customer vote. The dishes were initially created to celebrate International Pasta Day a week prior. Customers tasted, reacted enthusiastically, and voted, leading to the decision to keep both on the menu.
The first dish, "Arabiata and Sea Fish," features spaghetti in a spicy tomato sauce with olive oil, roasted tomatoes, fresh parsley, and a grilled sea fish fillet. It combines classic Italian spice with Mediterranean freshness, described as perfectly warming for winter evenings.
The second dish, "Pumpkin and Ricotta Ravioli," is served in a cream, parmesan, and sage sauce, topped with chestnuts and hazelnuts. Its sweetness from the pumpkin, delicate ricotta, and crunchy nuts make it an ideal winter dish, prompting diners to order more.
Luciana's menu includes appetizers, pizzas, salads, fish, pastas, and specials, with global culinary influences. The dairy kitchen also offers vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, and children's options. The two new dishes are currently available at all Luciana branches: Mamilla, Mevaseret Zion, Modi'in, Rishon LeZion, and Be'er Sheva. Kashrut certifications vary by branch.