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Not much has changed at this Chapel Street institution since it opened in 1988. Truth be told, not much needs to. There’s always a reliably good meat or fish of the day, plus pastas and risotto. And though it’s small, there’s a bustling energy to the place that’s all part of the appeal.

With the vision of recreating the great cafes that line the streets of Milano, Bologna, Firenze and Roma, Caffe e Cucina opened its doors on Chapel Street in 1988. The small space is both bustling and intimate, the common greeting is ciao bella, the walls are lined with classic Italian prints and, really, Caffe e Cucina couldn’t feel any more like the real thing.

You will find all your favourites on the menu: bisteca, linguine di mare, risotto and more. A traditional tiramisu or honey and vanilla pannacotta will have you practically rolling down Chapel Street. The bar is well-stocked and the wine list is long – just how the Italians like it.

In the warmer months, Caffe e Cuccina favours alfresco dining, with a glass of wine in one hand and some prosciutto di parma in the other.

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