Osteria la Bissola

4.4/5 based on 8 reviews

Contact Osteria la Bissola

Address :

Via Stefano Leonida Bissolati, 121, 26100 Cremona CR, Italy

Phone : 📞 +978899
Opening hours :
Sunday 11:30AM–3:30PM
Monday 11:30AM–2:30PM
Tuesday 11:30AM–2:30PM
Wednesday 11:30AM–2:30PM
Thursday Closed
Friday 11AM–2:30PM
Saturday 11:30AM–3:30PM
Categories :
City : Cremona

Via Stefano Leonida Bissolati, 121, 26100 Cremona CR, Italy
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renato di giovanni on Google

L'osteria la Bissola è un ottima trattoria con piatti tipici della tradizione cremonese, pochi ma ben fatti. Abbiamo pranzato in 8, viste le normative vigenti ci hanno fatto accomodare in due tavoli separati. All'entrata ci hanno provato la temperatura e hanno messo a disposizione il disinfettante, personale sempre con la mascherina e tavoli ben distanziati. Dal menù abbiamo scelto un bel antipasto misto e il merluzzo fritto (morbido e asciutto dentro e croccante fuori grazie alla farina gialla nella panatura). Marubini come se non ci fosse un domani, ottimo il brodo. Di secondo uno stinco da 600 grammi ( morbido e succulento), le lumache trifolate e guancialini in umido con polenta. Ottimi i dolci, buona carta dei vini. Conto come da menù e in linea con le altre trattorie. Personale gentilissimo e disponibile per qualsiasi informazione. La mia Cremona l'ho ritrovata nei piatti e nei titolari che gestiscono questa attività con il cuore.
La Bissola is an excellent trattoria with typical dishes of the Cremonese tradition, few but well made. We had lunch in 8, given the current regulations they made us sit in two separate tables. At the entrance they tested the temperature and made available the disinfectant, staff always with a mask and well-spaced tables. From the menu we chose a nice mixed starter and fried cod (soft and dry inside and crunchy outside thanks to the yellow flour in the breading). Marubini as if there were no tomorrow, excellent broth. As a second course a 600 gram shank (soft and succulent), sautéed snails and stewed cheeks with polenta. Excellent desserts, good wine list. Account as per menu and in line with other trattorias. Staff very kind and available for any information. I found my Cremona in the dishes and in the owners who manage this business with the heart.
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Nicoletta Tomai on Google

Eravamo a Cremona come visitatori e ci siamo imbattuti in questo posto delizioso dove c'è davvero la cura del piatto. Si mangia davvero bene e i prezzi non sono elevati nonostante i piatti siano comunque abbastanza elaborati e di qualità. Consiglio assolutamente!
We were in Cremona as visitors and we came across this delightful place where there is really the cure of the dish. The food is really good and the prices are not high despite the fact that the dishes are still quite elaborate and of quality. I absolutely recommend!
C
Cristina Marcon on Google

Tipica osteria dove si possono gustare i piatti della tradizione cremonese, i marubini, il bollito, ma anche lumache in umido con polenta, salumi e dolci.... tutto spettacolare! Il personale disponibile e gentilissimo, il prezzo più che giusto! Ci torneremo sicuramente!
Typical tavern where you can taste traditional Cremonese dishes, marubini, boiled meat, but also stewed snails with polenta, cold cuts and desserts .... all spectacular! The helpful and very kind staff, the price more than fair! We will definitely be back!
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eleonora casale on Google

Osteria con cucina tipica. Sono tornata dopo un po' di tempo per una cena....ottima come sempre. Antipasto con salumi, polpetta e frittatina molto buono. Primo con ottimo ragù di anatra su gnocchi fatti in casa. Controfiletto con spadellata di verdure , il tutto annaffiato con barbera. Il rapporto qualità/prezzo molto buono. Se vi trovate a passare....provate anche voi!?
Osteria with typical cuisine. I returned after some time for a dinner .... as good as ever. Appetizer with salami, meatball and omelette very good. First course with excellent duck sauce on homemade gnocchi. Sirloin with sautéed vegetables, all washed down with barbera. The quality / price ratio is very good. If you find yourself passing by .... try it too! ?
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Elena Giorgi on Google

Fantastica cena! Osteria tradizionale, gentilissima accoglienza. Dosi abbondanti e ottimo rapporto qualità prezzo. Rapidi. Marubini in brodo buoni, buoni (tutta la pasta è di loro produzione). Polenta con porcini e lumache sublime; gran bollito con salse homemade al bacio accompagnato da verdure stufate. Discreto pure il Barbera della casa. Torneremo!
Fantastic dinner! Traditional tavern, very kind welcome. Generous doses and excellent value for money. Quick. Good, good marubini in broth (all the pasta is of their production). Polenta with porcini mushrooms and sublime snails; boiled meat with homemade kissed sauces accompanied by stewed vegetables. The house Barbera is also discreet. We'll be back!
D
Debora Cervini on Google

Top!!!!???
C
Christoph Prowald on Google

Absolutely great Italian food. Friendly guy even if he speaks almost no English
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AMOL NIKAM on Google

Traditionally, meals in Italy typically contained four or five courses.[79] Especially on weekends, meals are often seen as a time to spend with family and friends rather than simply for sustenance; thus, meals tend to be longer than in other cultures. During holidays such as Christmas and New Year's Eve, feasts can last for hours.[80] Today, full-course meals are mainly reserved for special events such as weddings, while everyday meals include only a first or second course (sometimes both), a side dish, and coffee. The primo (first course) is usually a filling dish such as risotto or pasta, with sauces made from meat, vegetables, or seafood. Whole pieces of meat such as sausages, meatballs, poultry are eaten in the secondo. Italian cuisine has some single-course meals (piatto unico) combining starches and proteins. Contorni of vegetables and starches are served on a separate plate and not on the plate with the meat as is done in northern European Style serving. Silver-coated almond dragées, which are called confetti, are thrown at weddings. The idea of including a romantic note with candy may have begun with Italian dragées, no later than the early 19th century, and is carried on with the multilingual love notes included in boxes of Italy's most famous chocolate, Baci by Perugina in Milan.[99] The most significant chocolate style is a combination of hazelnuts and milk chocolate, which is featured in gianduja pastes like Nutella, which is made by Ferrero SpA in Alba, Piedmont, as well as Perugnia's Baci and many other chocolate confections

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