Porchetta
Pork belly rolled with fennel seed, garlic and rosemary, roasted until the skin crackles, served with oven potatoes. No chilli. No listed allergens.
Trattoria Lume rolls its egg pasta by hand every morning, cooks the roasts in a wood oven and keeps a short list of wines from five regions. On Sundays lunch is served for the whole table, passed round in big bowls.


Egg pasta is mixed from soft wheat flour and whole eggs, rested, then rolled by hand until the grain of the board shows through the sheet. Tagliatelle, pappardelle and the ravioli are cut from it before lunch, and whatever is left at the end of dinner is not kept for tomorrow.
Pici and orecchiette are a different dough of durum wheat and water, shaped one piece at a time by thumb and palm. Through the window on the square you can watch the pasta table work from nine until half past eleven.
Seven pastas, each named with the region the recipe comes from. Only two carry any chilli, and the Contains column lists what each plate holds.
| Pasta and sauce | Chilli | Contains | Plate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tagliatelle al ragù, Emilia: beef and pork ragù cooked four hours | None | Gluten, egg, milk, celery, sulphites | $19 |
| Pici cacio e pepe, Tuscany: pecorino and black pepper | None | Gluten, milk | $16 |
| Ravioli of ricotta and spinach, butter and sage | None | Gluten, egg, milk | $18 |
| Tortelli di zucca, Mantua: squash, amaretti, mostarda | None | Gluten, egg, milk, almond, mustard | $19 |
| Orecchiette, Puglia: turnip tops, garlic, anchovy | Gentle | Gluten, fish | $17 |
| Pappardelle with wild boar ragù, Maremma | None | Gluten, egg, celery, sulphites | $22 |
| Spaghetti all'arrabbiata, Rome: tomato, garlic, dried chilli | Warm | Gluten | $15 |
We do not make pasta without gluten, because flour hangs in the air of the pasta room all morning. Celery and wine go into every ragù, which is why both appear above.
The oven is lit at seven with oak and reaches full heat by eleven. Breads and roasts go in first; slow dishes take the falling heat after lunch.
Pork belly rolled with fennel seed, garlic and rosemary, roasted until the skin crackles, served with oven potatoes. No chilli. No listed allergens.
Baked on the oven floor with lemon, thyme and thin potatoes, filleted at the table. No chilli. Contains fish.
Spinach pasta layered with ragù and béchamel, baked in the dying heat after lunch. No chilli. Contains gluten, egg, milk, celery and sulphites.
Olive oil, rosemary and coarse salt, torn and brought warm to every table. Plant based. Contains gluten.
Seven wines, each chosen to sit beside one part of the menu. Glasses are 150 ml.
| Wine | Region | Glass | Bottle |
|---|---|---|---|
| Verdicchio, white | Marche | $9 | $36 |
| Vermentino, white | Sardinia | $10 | $39 |
| Falanghina, white | Campania | $9 | $35 |
| Lambrusco, sparkling red | Emilia | $8 | $32 |
| Sangiovese, red | Tuscany | $10 | $40 |
| Nero d'Avola, red | Sicily | $9 | $36 |
| Nebbiolo, red | Piedmont | $14 | $58 |
Every wine on the list contains sulphites. Wine is poured only for guests old enough to drink under the law where you are dining, and we may check identification. Chinotto, blood orange soda and still lemonade are always on.
On Sundays there is no menu to choose from. Bowls and platters come to the middle of the table and are refilled while people are still eating.
a person$44
Antipasti for the table, two pastas in big bowls, a roast from the wood oven with two vegetable dishes, then dessert and coffee.
a person$40
The same lunch with a vegetable ragù, the ricotta ravioli and a whole roast squash from the oven in place of the meat.
a child$16
Smaller helpings of everything on the table, or plain tagliatelle with butter and cheese for a cautious eater.
Groups of nine or more leave a deposit, agreed by phone once the table is confirmed. Wine is ordered separately from the list above.
Cured meats, marinated vegetables, a bean salad and focaccia, set down as you sit.
Bowls of the morning's pasta, one with ragù and one without meat, passed hand to hand.
Porchetta or a whole roast from the oven, carved at the table with two vegetable dishes.
A tart or tiramisù for the table, then coffee, about two and a half hours after you arrived.



Sunday lunch for eleven, from a toddler to a grandmother of ninety. The bowls kept coming back full, and the staff cut the porchetta small for the youngest without being asked.
Mustard allergy at the table, and the menu flagged the mostarda in the squash tortelli before anyone ordered. Asked about the ragù too, and the answer was clear and quick.
Watched the pici being rolled through the window at ten, then came back for lunch. The cacio e pepe was glossy and peppery, and the Verdicchio by the glass suited it well.
No. Flour is in the air of the pasta room every morning, so we cannot promise a pasta without gluten. The sea bass and the porchetta with oven potatoes contain no gluten, but traces in the kitchen cannot be ruled out.
Only the orecchiette, which has a gentle heat, and the arrabbiata, which is warm. Chilli oil is brought to the table on request for anyone who wants more.
The filling uses amaretti biscuits, made with almond, and mostarda, a fruit preserve sharpened with mustard. Both are part of the recipe from Mantua, so the dish cannot be made without them.
About two and a half hours from the first antipasti to coffee. The early sitting needs the table back by 15:00.
Yes, for a small plating charge of $2 a person, or ask us to make a tart for the table with three days' notice.
Yes. The dining room is level with the square and has an accessible toilet. The upstairs room for Sunday groups is reached by stairs only.
Choose lunch, dinner or Sunday, then a day, a time and the number at the table. We answer every request, confirming the table, suggesting a different time or saying the sitting is full.
For Sunday lunch, book by Friday at noon so the pasta table knows how much to roll.
| Tuesday to Saturday lunch | 12:00 to 14:30 |
| Tuesday to Saturday dinner | 18:00 to 22:30 |
| Sunday lunch | 12:30 to 17:30 |
| Monday | Closed |
Our allergen marks come from our own recipes. Which allergens must be declared, and how, varies from country to country, so check with the team on the day if an allergy is severe.
Book a tableThis italian restaurant website was built by AI from two sentences. Tell us about your business and yours is built the same way, with its pages, photos and booking in place, ready to preview in minutes.
About this sample page
Nobody can book at Trattoria Lume, though its page shows how a trattoria can sell fresh pasta and a long Sunday lunch in a single scroll. The opening view has a cook rolling egg pasta while a wooden pin lays a sheet of dough down the photograph, beside three facts about the pasta, the oven and Sundays. The pasta table section and a list of seven pastas follow, each marked for chilli and for allergens such as celery, sulphites, almond and mustard. Four oven dishes, seven regional wines and a Sunday lunch priced for adults, vegetarian tables and children come next, with four steps showing how the courses arrive. Photographs, three sample reviews, six answers and the request form finish a page that a family can plan a whole Sunday from.
A trattoria owner who joins AI Web Maker starts by describing the pasta, the oven and the Sunday routine in a couple of sentences. The builder sets those sentences out as a first draft with pasta tables, a Sunday section and the booking form, which the owner then edits until it sounds like the place. Bookings arrive as requests that the trattoria confirms, moves or declines, and guests settle the bill with the trattoria directly, never through the platform. No charge applies until the page is live, and from then on it costs $19 in a month or $119 across a year, with a separately bought domain. Any trattoria can keep this order of courses and fill it with its own pasta, wines and Sunday rules.
The whole sample website of an italian restaurant, explained ·