Private Chef Robert Greenwich, CT  ·  www.Greenwich-Chef.com
Third Course · Primo Piatto Alternativo

Tortellini in Brodo
di Cappone con Tartufo

Modenese-Style Tortellini · Capon Consommé · Winter Truffle

Chef Private Chef Robert
Service Area Greenwich, CT & Fairfield County
Cuisine Northern Italian · Modenese

"Imagine the scent of hand-rolled tortellini dissolving into a luminous capon broth—finished at your table with curls of winter black truffle—prepared exclusively for you, in your Greenwich home."

Greenwich, CT &
Fairfield County

Greenwich, Connecticut—perched at the southwestern tip of Fairfield County where the Mianus River meets Long Island Sound—has been a seat of American affluence and cultural sophistication for more than three centuries. Founded in 1640 by settlers from New Haven Colony, Greenwich was one of New England's earliest towns, quietly growing from a coastal farming and fishing community into the storied enclave it is today.

The arrival of the railroad in 1848 transformed Greenwich into a premier retreat for New York's merchant class, who built the sprawling estates of the Back Country that still define its skyline. By the early twentieth century, hedge-fund families and Fortune 500 executives had made Greenwich the de-facto financial capital of Connecticut—and one of the wealthiest municipalities in the United States.

Fairfield County, stretching from Greenwich through Darien, New Canaan, Westport, Wilton, and Ridgefield, mirrors this legacy of refined living. Its stone walls, horse farms, covered bridges, and shoreline villages carry a pastoral beauty that belies its proximity to Manhattan—only 28 miles down the Merritt Parkway. Today, Fairfield County is home to a constellation of world-class institutions, award-winning restaurants, art galleries, and a deeply discerning food culture that Private Chef Robert is proud to serve.

"Greenwich has always demanded excellence at the table—a tradition as old as its grand estates and as current as its Michelin-starred neighbors."

The cultural heritage of Greenwich extends naturally to its dining sensibility. Residents travel to New York City for opera, theater, and three-star restaurants—and they bring those expectations home. A private chef in Greenwich is not a luxury novelty; it is an essential expression of the region's identity, connecting the finest local farms and artisan producers with classical culinary technique and contemporary creativity.

From the lobster traps of Long Island Sound to the aged cheeses of Darien, from the truffle-laden menus of Manhattan to the heritage grain mills of the Connecticut River Valley—the pantry available to a skilled private chef in Fairfield County is nothing short of extraordinary. Private Chef Robert sources exclusively from these premier purveyors to deliver experiences that honor both the local landscape and the great traditions of European fine cuisine.

The Top 4 Benefits of a
Private Chef in Greenwich, CT

01

Hyper-Personalized Menus Tailored to Your Life

No restaurant can offer what a dedicated private chef in Greenwich, CT can: a menu built entirely around you. Private Chef Robert begins every engagement with an in-depth consultation—exploring your dietary preferences, ingredient sensibilities, health requirements, and culinary passions. Whether you desire an authentic Modenese tasting dinner featuring hand-rolled Tortellini in Brodo di Cappone finished with shaved winter truffle, a Japanese omakase inspired by the day's Fulton Fish Market catch, or a farm-to-table Sunday supper sourced from Millstone Farm in Wilton, CT—every element is composed exclusively for your table, your guests, and your occasion. Allergen management, macronutrient calibration, religious dietary observance, and the exacting preferences of the world's most discerning palates are all accommodated with seamless precision. For Greenwich families navigating the competing tastes of parents, children, and guests, this level of personalization is transformative. You are not choosing from a prix fixe; you are commissioning a performance.

02

Unrivaled Access to Premier Local & Global Ingredients

A private chef's greatest advantage—beyond technique—is procurement. Private Chef Robert maintains direct relationships with the finest purveyors accessible from Greenwich, CT, ensuring that every dish begins with ingredients of extraordinary quality. For a dish like Tortellini in Brodo di Cappone, this means: freshly milled 00 flour sourced through Eataly's Manhattan flagship on Fifth Avenue; heritage-breed capon procured through DeBragga & Spitler at the Fulton Meat Market; authentic Prosciutto di Parma, Mortadella di Bologna, and aged Parmigiano-Reggiano secured from Eataly's renowned charcuterie and cheese counters; and fresh winter black truffle (Tuber melanosporum) imported from Périgord, France, or the Norcia hills of Umbria. Locally, Chef Robert sources from Hay Day Country Market in Greenwich, Darien Cheese and Fine Foods for European-style aged selections, Stew Leonard's in Norwalk for premium produce, and directly from Millstone Farm in Wilton and Ox Hollow Farm for heritage proteins and seasonal vegetables. This network—spanning the Long Island Sound shoreline, the Hudson Valley, and the great markets of New York City—is unavailable to any restaurant cooking at volume.

03

Seamless, Stress-Free Luxury Dining in Your Own Home

Greenwich hosts some of the most consequential private entertaining in America. Whether the occasion is an intimate dinner for two celebrating a milestone anniversary in your Back Country estate, a cocktail reception for thirty ahead of a charity gala, a corporate dinner for twelve requiring flawless execution and impeccable presentation, or a holiday feast that needs to impress even the most well-traveled guests—Private Chef Robert handles every culinary detail from conception to the final polished piece of silver. Chef Robert arrives hours before the first course, prepares your kitchen, sequences every mise en place element with military precision, and departs leaving your kitchen cleaner than he found it. Your guests experience the intimacy and warmth of your home without any of the logistical friction of restaurants—no valet queues, no reservation anxiety, no fixed-time pressure. The table, the lighting, the music, the glassware—all yours. The cuisine, the technique, the timing—all his. It is the definition of seamless luxury. For Greenwich families who regularly entertain at the highest level, a trusted private chef is not an indulgence; it is a cornerstone of their lifestyle.

04

Classical Fine Dining Expertise You Cannot Buy in a Restaurant

At the highest levels of fine dining, the distinction between a great restaurant meal and a transcendent private dinner lies in one thing: the undivided attention of a skilled chef. Private Chef Robert brings classical training in Italian, French, and contemporary American cuisines to every engagement—techniques refined across years of professional fine-dining practice that are simply impossible to replicate at a restaurant cooking for 60 covers a night. For a dish as technically demanding as authentic Modenese Tortellini in Brodo di Cappone con Tartufo, this matters enormously. The tortellini dough must be paper-thin, rolled by hand to near-transparency before filling; the capon consommé requires a three-day process—roasting, long extraction, clarification through a classic raft of ground poultry and egg whites—to achieve the crystal clarity and deep umami that define the dish. The winter truffle must be shaved tableside, paper-thin, over the steaming bowls to maximize its volatile aromatics. This is the work of a master craftsperson, not a line cook. For Greenwich residents accustomed to dining at the world's finest restaurants—Daniel, Le Bernardin, Eleven Madison Park—Private Chef Robert delivers that same level of technical mastery to your dining room, with ingredients sourced precisely for your evening.

Third Course · Primo Piatto Alternativo

Tortellini in Brodo di Cappone

Modenese-Style Tortellini · Capon Consommé · Winter Truffle

This is the soul of Modena on a bowl. Tortellini in Brodo di Cappone is one of the most revered dishes in the entire canon of Italian cuisine—a preparation so ancient, so locally specific, and so technically demanding that Modena's artisan pasta guild, the Confraternita del Tortellino, codified its exact filling recipe in 1974 and deposited it with the Bologna Chamber of Commerce. Private Chef Robert honors this legacy faithfully while elevating the dish with the finest winter truffle available to Fairfield County's discerning tables.

The tortellini—each one no larger than a fingernail, folded by hand into their characteristic Venus-navel shape—are filled with a precise mixture of pork loin roasted in butter, aged Prosciutto di Parma, authentic Mortadella di Bologna, aged Parmigiano-Reggiano (36-month minimum), and a whisper of freshly grated nutmeg. They are nestled in a consommé of singular clarity and depth: a triple-reinforced capon broth, slowly simmered over two days from a heritage-breed bird, then clarified to near-perfect translucency with a traditional egg-white raft. At the moment of service, winter black truffle—Tuber melanosporum, procured at its peak between December and February—is shaved tableside directly over the steaming bowls, releasing a perfume that is earthy, mineral, and intoxicating. It is, perhaps, the most elegant bowl of pasta in the world.

The Tortellini

Hand-rolled pasta dough, filled with a classical Modenese mixture of roasted pork, Prosciutto di Parma, Mortadella, aged Parmigiano-Reggiano, egg, and nutmeg. Each piece folded by hand into the traditional Venus-navel shape.

Capon Consommé

A luminous, double-clarified broth drawn from a whole heritage-breed capon, aromatics, and a triple reinforcement. Crystal-clear, intensely savory, with the subtle sweetness of a well-raised bird. Three days in the making.

Winter Truffle

Tuber melanosporum — Périgord black truffle or Norcia Umbrian truffle, shaved tableside at the moment of service. Earthy, musky, irreplaceable. The aromatic crown of this magnificent preparation.

Where Private Chef Robert Sources in
Greenwich, CT & Beyond

The integrity of every dish Private Chef Robert prepares begins with sourcing. For a preparation as ingredient-driven as Tortellini in Brodo di Cappone con Tartufo, the quality of every component—from the flour to the truffle—is non-negotiable. Chef Robert has cultivated relationships with the finest purveyors within driving distance of Greenwich, CT, as well as the great markets of New York City, to ensure that your table receives only the extraordinary.

New York City & Regional Markets

  • Eataly NYC — Flatiron & Downtown 00 flour, Parmigiano-Reggiano DOP (36+ month), Prosciutto di Parma DOP, Mortadella di Bologna IGP, imported winter truffle, Aceto Balsamico Tradizionale di Modena DOP
  • Fulton Fish Market — Hunts Point, Bronx Sustainable daily-boat seafood for companion courses; occasionally branzino, langoustine, or Montauk lobster for companion courses or amuse-bouche
  • DeBragga & Spitler — Fulton Meat District Heritage-breed capon, prime veal, dry-aged beef for multi-course menus
  • Agata & Valentina — Upper East Side Artisan Italian specialty imports; fresh pasta backup, high-quality imported cheeses
  • Urbani Truffles — NYC Showroom Premier importer of Périgord black truffle and Norcia white truffle to the American market; direct-import freshness guaranteed

Greenwich, CT & Fairfield County

  • Hay Day Country Market — Greenwich, CT Premier local grocer carrying heritage produce, artisan dairy, fresh herbs, European imports, and specialty pantry items ideal for fine dining mise en place
  • Darien Cheese and Fine Foods — Darien, CT Exceptional selection of imported Italian, French, and Swiss cheeses; the finest Parmigiano-Reggiano and aged Grana Padano available in Fairfield County
  • Stew Leonard's — Norwalk, CT High-volume fresh produce, whole chickens, aromatic vegetables (celery, carrot, leek, onion), fresh herbs for consommé base and pasta aromatics
  • Walter Stewart's Market — Greenwich, CT Family-owned Greenwich institution; quality local produce, specialty grocery, and trusted butcher counter for premium proteins
  • Fjord Fish Market — Greenwich, CT Premier local seafood from Long Island Sound and the North Atlantic; lobster, oysters, and seasonal fin fish for companion and seafood courses
  • Fairway Market — Stamford, CT Broad European import selection; quality eggs, butter, and organic dairy for pasta dough

Local Farms & Artisan Producers

  • Millstone Farm — Wilton, CT Certified sustainable heritage poultry and pork; grass-fed meats; seasonal vegetables and heritage greens; one of Fairfield County's crown jewels in local agriculture
  • Ox Hollow Farm — Ridgefield, CT Pasture-raised heritage-breed pork—ideal for the pork loin filling component of traditional Modenese tortellini; also lamb and seasonal produce
  • Jones Family Farm — Shelton, CT Seasonal vegetables, herbs, and u-pick produce; exceptional quality summer truffles and mushrooms for off-season truffle accompaniments
  • Greenwich Farmers Market — Arch Street Year-round Saturday market; local winter greens, root vegetables, artisan breads, farm eggs, micro-herbs, and specialty producers for seasonal composition
  • Holbrook Farm — Bethel, CT Certified organic vegetables and greenhouse herbs; heirloom tomatoes, winter squash, and aromatic herbs for seasonal accompaniments
  • Long Island Sound — CT Shoreline Locally harvested Blue Point oysters, littleneck clams, and Noank lobster available through shoreline purveyors for seafood accompaniments and amuse-bouche components

Tortellini in Brodo di Cappone
con Tartufo Nero Invernale

As prepared by Private Chef Robert for intimate private dining engagements in Greenwich, CT and Fairfield County. Serves 8 as a third-course primo piatto.

Yield8 Portions
Active Time~5 Hours
Total Time3 Days (inc. broth)
DifficultyAdvanced
CourseThird · Primo Piatto
OriginModena, Emilia-Romagna

Mise en Place

Capon Consommé — Day 1–2
  • 1 whole heritage-breed capon (5–6 lbs), quartered
  • 2 lbs chicken backs or necks (additional gelatin)
  • 3 medium carrots, unpeeled, halved
  • 3 celery stalks with leaves
  • 2 large white onions, halved, charred
  • 1 leek, split and washed
  • 1 head garlic, halved crosswise
  • 1 bouquet garni (bay, thyme, parsley stems, black peppercorn)
  • 3 whole cloves
  • 1 Parmigiano-Reggiano rind
  • Cold water to cover — approx. 5 quarts
  • Fine sea salt to taste
Consommé Clarification Raft — Day 2
  • 1 lb ground capon or lean chicken
  • 4 large egg whites
  • 1 medium carrot, finely grated
  • 2 celery stalks, finely grated
  • ½ medium white onion, finely grated
  • 1 tbsp tomato paste
  • Pinch of salt and white pepper
Tortellini Pasta Dough
  • 400g 00 flour (Caputo or equivalent)
  • 4 large whole eggs, room temperature
  • 2 egg yolks, room temperature
  • Pinch of fine sea salt
Tortellini Filling — Rigaglia Modenese
  • 180g pork loin, roasted and finely chopped (not ground)
  • 80g Prosciutto di Parma DOP, finely chopped
  • 80g authentic Mortadella di Bologna IGP, finely chopped
  • 200g Parmigiano-Reggiano DOP (36-month), finely grated
  • 1 whole egg
  • Freshly grated nutmeg (generous — key note)
  • Fine sea salt and white pepper to taste
Finishing & Garnish
  • 30–40g winter black truffle (Tuber melanosporum), cleaned
  • Additional Parmigiano-Reggiano, aged 36 months, for tableside grating
  • Fleur de sel
  • White truffle oil (optional, secondary aromatic finish)
  • Fresh chervil sprigs (optional garnish)
Equipment
  • Large stockpot (10–12 qt) with lid
  • Fine-mesh chinois or double-cheesecloth strainer
  • Atlas pasta machine or mattarello rolling pin (preferably 80cm)
  • 3cm round pasta cutter or sharp knife
  • Truffle slicer / mandoline for finishing
  • Large sauté pan or flat baking sheet (pork loin roast)
  • Mixing bowls, bench scraper, bench flour
  • Warmed soup coupes or wide shallow bowls (8)

Method

Day 1 · Building the Capon Broth

1. Place capon pieces and chicken backs in a large cold stockpot. Cover with 5 quarts cold water. Bring slowly to a bare simmer over medium-low heat — never boil. Skim grey foam diligently for the first 20 minutes. 20 min active
2. Char the halved onions directly over a gas flame or under a broiler until deeply caramelized — this creates the characteristic amber color and sweetness of a proper Italian brodo. Add to the pot along with carrot, celery, leek, garlic, whole cloves, bouquet garni, and Parmigiano rind. 5 min
3. Simmer uncovered at 185–190°F (never boiling) for a minimum of 4 hours, ideally 6. The broth should be deep gold, fragrant, and faintly sweet. Strain through a fine-mesh chinois. Cool rapidly over an ice bath. Refrigerate overnight. 4–6 hours, largely passive

Day 2 · Consommé Clarification & Filling

4. Remove all solidified fat from the chilled broth surface. Measure 3 quarts of cold broth into a clean stockpot. Prepare the clarification raft: combine ground capon, egg whites, grated carrot, celery, onion, and tomato paste; whisk until frothy. Stir the raft into the cold broth thoroughly. 15 min
5. Heat over medium heat, stirring gently until the raft begins to form on the surface. Stop stirring. Allow the raft to slowly rise and solidify, creating a natural filter. Maintain at 180°F (never boil) for 45 minutes. 45 min passive
6. Ladle carefully through a chinois lined with a doubled damp cheesecloth without disturbing the raft. The result should be a jewel-clear, deep amber consommé. Season carefully with fine sea salt. Reserve warm or refrigerate until service. 15 min
7. Pork Filling: Season a 200g pork loin with salt, white pepper, and a light butter baste. Roast in a 375°F oven to an internal temperature of 145°F. Rest, cool completely, then dice finely with a sharp chef's knife — do not use a food processor, which produces an undesirable paste. Combine with finely chopped Prosciutto and Mortadella. 40 min including rest
8. Completing the Filling: Fold in finely grated Parmigiano-Reggiano, one whole egg, and a very generous amount of freshly grated nutmeg. The mixture should just hold together when pinched. Season with salt and white pepper. Taste and adjust — the filling should be intensely savory and aromatic. Cover and refrigerate. 20 min

Day 3 (or Same Day) · Pasta & Assembly

9. Making Pasta Dough: Mound the 00 flour on a clean work surface. Create a well in the center. Crack in 4 whole eggs and 2 yolks. Working from the inside out with a fork, incorporate the eggs into the flour. Once a shaggy dough forms, begin kneading by hand with firm, rhythmic strokes for a minimum of 10 minutes until perfectly smooth and elastic. Wrap tightly in plastic. Rest at room temperature 30 minutes. 15 min active + 30 min rest
10. Rolling: Divide the dough into 4 portions. Work one portion at a time (keep others wrapped). Roll with a pasta machine starting at setting 1, progressing to setting 6 or 7 — the sheet should be nearly translucent, ideally under 1mm. For authentic Modenese style, a traditional mattarello rolling pin on a wooden board is preferred. 45 min for full batch
11. Cutting & Filling: Cut the pasta sheet into 3cm squares (traditional size). Place a small pea-sized portion of filling at the center of each square — approximately 1.5g per tortellino. Do not overfill. Ongoing with rolling
12. Folding (the art): Fold the square diagonally to form a triangle; press edges firmly to seal completely, eliminating all air. Then wrap the triangle around your index finger tip, bringing the two bottom corners together and pressing to join. The resulting Venus-navel shape is the hallmark of authentic Modenese tortellini. Arrange on semolina-dusted trays. Skill-intensive; allow 90 min for 8 portions

Service · Plating & Truffle Finishing

13. Bring the consommé to a vigorous simmer in a wide pot. Season assertively — it should be seasoned slightly more aggressively than you think, as the pasta and truffle are both subtle. Cook tortellini in batches of 10–12 directly in the consommé for 2–3 minutes until just tender with slight resistance. 10 min at service
14. Pre-warm the soup coupes by filling with hot water 5 minutes before service. Drain and dry. Ladle 10–12 tortellini per bowl with a generous 4–5 oz of the hot consommé. The broth should be crystal-clear enough to see each tortellino resting at the bottom. 3 min at service
15. Tableside Truffle Finishing: Carry the truffle and slicer to the table. Shave 4–5 paper-thin slices of winter black truffle directly over each steaming bowl immediately before the guest. The heat of the consommé volatilizes the truffle's aromatics instantly — this moment is the soul of the dish. A final pinch of fleur de sel. Serve immediately. Tableside — 60 seconds per bowl

Time on Task

Private Chef Robert sequences every preparation with the discipline of a professional kitchen. The following timeline governs the production of Tortellini in Brodo di Cappone con Tartufo Nero Invernale for 8 guests.

Phase Task Active Time Passive Time Day Notes
ProcurementGrocery & Market Shopping Eataly, Fulton Fish, local Greenwich markets, truffle order 3.0 hrs Day 1 Truffle ordered 48 hrs in advance from Urbani or Eataly
Broth · Day 1Capon Broth Preparation Butcher capon, char aromatics, build broth, skim, cool 45 min 5–6 hrs simmering Day 1 Begin early morning; overnight refrigeration required
Consommé · Day 2Clarification Defat broth, prepare raft, clarify consommé, strain 45 min 45 min Day 2 Consommé can be made ahead and frozen
Filling · Day 2Pork Loin Preparation Season, roast, rest, cool, fine-chop pork loin 20 min 40 min roast + rest Day 2 Keep refrigerated until Day 3
Filling · Day 2Rigaglia Filling Assembly Combine pork, prosciutto, mortadella, Parm, egg, nutmeg 20 min Day 2 Taste and adjust seasoning; refrigerate covered
Pasta · Day 3Dough Preparation Mix, knead dough; rest 30 min 15 min 30 min rest Day 3 Begin 4 hours before service
Pasta · Day 3Rolling & Sheeting Roll to transparency; work in batches 45 min Day 3 Keep unworked dough covered at all times
Pasta · Day 3Cutting, Filling & Folding Tortellini Cut squares; fill; fold Venus-navel shape (approx. 120–140 pcs) 90 min Day 3 The heart of the preparation; requires full concentration
Pre-ServiceKitchen Setup & Mise en Place Review Organize station; pre-warm bowls; consommé to heat; truffle tool ready 30 min Day 3 90 min before service time
ServiceCooking & Plating Cook tortellini in consommé; ladle; carry to table 15 min Day 3 Sequence bowls in pairs for hot service
FinishingTableside Truffle Service Shave truffle over each bowl tableside; season; serve 10 min Day 3 The theatrical and aromatic climax of the course
Total Time Investment ~6.5 hrs active ~8+ hrs passive 3 Days This is the true cost of perfection.

Categorized Market List for
Tortellini in Brodo di Cappone con Tartufo

The following shopping list is organized by category for efficient procurement across your preferred Greenwich, CT area vendors, Eataly NYC, and specialty importers. Quantities serve 8 guests as a third-course primo piatto.

Poultry & Meat

  • 1 whole heritage-breed capon, 5–6 lbs
    (DeBragga, Fulton Market or Millstone Farm, Wilton CT)
  • 2 lbs chicken backs or necks (gelatin supplement)
    (Stew Leonard's Norwalk or Millstone Farm)
  • 200g (7 oz) boneless pork loin — small roast
    (Walter Stewart's Market Greenwich or Ox Hollow Farm, Ridgefield)
  • 80g (3 oz) Prosciutto di Parma DOP — sliced thick
    (Eataly NYC or Darien Cheese and Fine Foods)
  • 80g (3 oz) Mortadella di Bologna IGP — sliced thick
    (Eataly NYC — must be authentic IGP, not deli bologna)

Cheese & Dairy

  • 300g Parmigiano-Reggiano DOP, 36-month aged, wedge
    (Darien Cheese and Fine Foods — exceptional selection; or Eataly NYC)
  • 4 large whole eggs + 2 additional egg yolks (pasta dough)
    (Millstone Farm eggs preferred; or Hay Day Greenwich)
  • 1 whole egg (filling binder)
  • 2 tbsp unsalted European-style butter (pork roast baste)
    (Hay Day Country Market, Greenwich)
  • 1 piece Parmigiano-Reggiano rind (for broth depth)
    (saved from above wedge)

Specialty & Imports

  • 30–40g fresh winter black truffle, Tuber melanosporum
    (Urbani Truffles NYC; or Eataly NYC; order 48 hrs ahead — Dec–Feb peak season)
  • 400g 00 flour (Caputo "Tipo 00" or equivalent)
    (Eataly NYC or Fairway Stamford)
  • Fine sea salt and fleur de sel (finishing)
  • White peppercorns, whole
  • 1 whole nutmeg (freshly grated — no pre-ground)
    (Hay Day Greenwich or Stew Leonard's)
  • 3 whole cloves
  • 1 tbsp tomato paste (for consommé raft)
  • White truffle oil, small bottle (optional finish)
    (Eataly NYC)
  • Aceto Balsamico Tradizionale di Modena DOP — for companion cheese course
    (Eataly NYC — optional, contextually appropriate)

Fresh Vegetables & Aromatics

  • 3 medium carrots, unpeeled
  • 3 celery stalks with leaves + 2 additional (raft)
  • 2 large white onions + ½ additional (raft)
  • 1 large leek
  • 1 head garlic
  • Fresh flat-leaf parsley (stems for bouquet garni, leaves for garnish)
  • Fresh thyme, 4–5 sprigs
  • 3 bay leaves, fresh or dried
  • Fresh chervil (optional plating garnish)
  • All vegetables: Greenwich Farmers Market (Saturday), Hay Day, or Stew Leonard's Norwalk

Pantry & Dry Goods

  • Black peppercorns, whole
  • Semolina flour (for dusting pasta trays)
  • Plastic wrap (for dough resting)
  • Cheesecloth, double-folded (consommé straining)
  • Kitchen twine (bouquet garni)
  • Unsalted butter, 1 stick (roasting and optional enrichment)
  • Neutral vegetable oil (1 tbsp — pork sear)

Equipment Check

  • 10–12 qt stockpot with lid (broth)
  • Fine-mesh chinois strainer
  • Atlas or Marcato pasta machine (or mattarello)
  • 3cm square pasta cutter or sharp knife
  • Truffle mandoline or thin-blade slicer
  • 8 warmed soup coupes or wide shallow bowls
  • Ladle for service
  • Semolina-dusted sheet trays (tortellini staging)
  • Digital thermometer (consommé temp control)

Your Table Awaits

Bring the elegance of Modenese fine dining — and the full artistry of Private Chef Robert — to your Greenwich home.