Name: Infinito
Prep time: 1 min
Total time: 1 min
Ingredients: Cocktail glass of ice; 1/3 part Dry Vermouth; 1/3 part Red Bitters; 1/3 part Prosecco; 1 Basil leaf

Our Aperitivo Expert, Riccardo Massetti of Cremini’s Aperitivo &amp; Kitchen, shares his original recipe for the &#8220;infinite&#8221; cocktail.

How to Make an “Infinito” for Your Next Aperitivo Hour

core/paragraph

postId

wpzoom-recipe-card/recipe-block-from-posts

Hello. My name is Joanna Moeller, and I am a passionate home cook residing in downtown Manhattan for 20+ years. I started my Instagram cooking page <a href="https://www.instagram.com/spaghettiroots_nyc/">@spaghettiroots_nyc </a>in April, 2023, as a way to showcase my cooking, as I initially intended for it to be more of an inspirational cooking page featuring my &#8220;No recipe, recipes.&#8221; It has truly been a wonderfully creative outlet for me.

Joanna Moeller

Recipes

Easy Caprese Salad with Lioni Latticini Pre-Sliced Mozzarella

I am the idea behind and the co-founder of Mama Mancini’s. I am also a home cook, an obsessed entrepreneur, traveler, foodie, and I love sharing all of it with anyone who wants to listen. I believe passion fuels ideas and there is no such thing as a bad idea or too much passion. I look at the picture of my grandmother, Anna Mancini, holding me as a baby and think wow if my grandmother only knew that all those countless days of me learning how to cook by her side in Brooklyn would turn into this. After 25 years in the garment industry, I decided in 2007 it was time for a change. My idea: real meatballs made the authentic Italian way and sold in real sauce. To me there was no other way they should be offered, that was my big idea and Mama Mancini’s was born. The rest is history. So, I say this to everyone who has an idea: never give up; don’t listen to the people who say it won’t work. No idea is a bad idea and always chase your dreams. Let’s cook.

Daniel Mancini

Italian grilled chicken served with fresh lemon and basil.

Italian Grilled Chicken Thighs

Paola Marocchi is a NYC-based pastry chef who has worked for some of the world&#8217;s most acclaimed chefs and restaurant groups. Her passion for Italian food was ignited from early childhood, growing up in an Argentinian household of Italian background that valued all things homemade and food as the main guest in any celebration. In her free time, she travels all over Italy mingling with locals and sharing in the culture, food, language and love for all things Italian.
Follow Paola on <a href="https://www.instagram.com/paola_marocchi_/">Instagram.</a>

Paola Marocchi

Soft, chewy and lightly crisp, these traditional cookies are a taste of Sicily.

How To Make Pasticcini Di Mandorle (Sicilian Almond Cookies)

Lowcountry Bella (Mandi Casey) is Italian by birth and Southern by choice. Moving to eastern North Carolina as a young girl, she was exposed to a whole new type of cuisine like BBQ and hush puppies. As an adult, she embraces both cultures so you never know what she may be cooking up in her kitchen! Currently she lives in both Pawleys Island, South Carolina and Fort Mill, South Carolina.
Her family continues to grow, and that makes her happy because there are more people to feed and love. What&#8217;s better than that?
In addition to creating, cooking and sharing great recipes, she loves to research the history of food origins. Understanding the flavors and ingredients helps her creativity, but more-so, appreciate the meal with even more passion.
Mandi loves to be a guest of events, signing books and donating a portion of her net proceeds to local charities. Her second cookbook, Mangia Y&#8217;all &#8211; Make Everyday Delicious, was released in July 2025.
Please follow her on her website <a href="http://www.lowcountrybella.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=http://www.lowcountrybella.com&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1705416623316000&amp;usg=AOvVaw2qLX1Ag56lHqdrjNXYhkQG">www.lowcountrybella.com </a>or on social media: @lowcountrybella on both Instagram and Facebook.
Mangia Y’all!

Mandi Casey of Low Country Bella on a foam green Vespa in a floral skirt.

Lowcountry Bella

Fresh pappardelle with mushrooms and rosemary.

Features

Pasta School with Lowcountry Bella: How to Make Fresh Pappardelle 

Karista Bennett is a cookbook author (For the Love of Seafood, The Oregon Farm Table Cookbook) and the writer behind the Substack newsletter, A Taste of Belonging. She lives in Bend, Oregon, but her heart keeps wandering back to Italy. She believes the best stories happen at the table, usually with something garlicky simmering nearby. 
Find Krista at <a href="http://www.karistabennett.com">www.karistabennett.com</a>
<div class="wbloks_1">and Instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/karista_bennett_author">@karista_bennett_author</a></div>

Karista Bennett

Street scene in Cortona, Tuscany, with shops and historic buildings

It Began in Cortona: A Recipe, a Friendship and One Last Call

Linguine alla Cortona with cabbage, mushrooms and grated cheese

How to Make Linguine alla Cortona

About Us

Become a subscriber today to get unlimited access

Thanks for reading!

Register to continue

News, stories, and recipes for anyone who loves Italian food, wine, spirits, and travel

Appetito

The Author of “With Tea” Shares an Excerpt Set in Milan

Mira Cuturilo is an Australian writer and humanitarian professional who has spent more than 20 years supporting humanitarian operations around the world. While based in Rome with the United Nations World Food Programme, she took every opportunity to explore Italy’s regions, food and local traditions. She writes <a href="https://miragoestomarket.com/">Mira Goes to Market</a>, exploring the world through its markets &#8211; the food, people and everyday life that unfolds around them

Mira Cuturilo

Author Mira Cuturilo walks through Pisciotta. Photo courtesy of Mira Cuturilo.

Travel

Pisciotta and Mediterranean Life on the Cilento Coast

Inbal Cabiri is a food and travel writer and photographer based near Barcelona. A former criminal lawyer turned storyteller, she&#8217;s certified in sustainable tourism and drawn to places where food, landscape and culture meet. You&#8217;ll find her in markets, family-run kitchens, wine cellars and old bookstores &#8211; anywhere locals is willing to explain what they eat and why.
 
<a href="https://inbalcabiri.com/en/"> Website</a> |<a href="http://www.instagram.com/inbalcabiri"> Instagram</a> |<a href="https://www.facebook.com/inbalcabiri"> Facebook</a> |<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/inbalcabiri/"> LinkedIn</a>
&nbsp;

Inbal Cabiri

Wheels of Fontina DOP mature on wooden shelves in the Aosta Valley. Photo by Inbal Cabiri.

How Fontina Captures the Flavor of Italy’s Aosta Valley

A made-to-order Italian sandwich from Giacomo’s.

How Giacomo Santomauro Brought Italian Flavors to Greensboro

The poster for the 2001 Feast of San Gennaro that never was.

“The Forgotten Feast” Shows How Little Italy Fed NYC after 9/11

Riccardo Massetti

post

<a href="https://www.sarahhallier.com/">Sarah Campise Hallier</a> is the associate editor of Appetito Magazine and co-founder of <a href="https://www.forkboundfoodies.com/">Forkbound Foodies</a>, where she shares exceptional culinary and travel experiences.
She is also a board member of Poggioreale in America Inc, a nonprofit committed to preserving the history and cultural heritage of Western Sicilians and their diaspora. Featured in Italy Magazine, The Local IT, la Repubblica, and We the Italians, Sarah enjoys covering everything from cultural identity to the evolving Italian-American food experience.
A California girl at heart, when she’s not crafting food, travel and wellness stories, she’s chasing down the best foodie finds on her travels and sharing them at <a title="https://www.instagram.com/foodiesfromca/" href="https://www.instagram.com/forkboundfoodies/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">@forkBOUNDfoodies</a>.  Subscribe to her <a href="https://www.sarahhallier.com/about-1">newsletter</a> to keep up to date on the best places to eat, stay and tour.
&nbsp;

Sarah Campise Hallier

St-Germain Hugo Spritz with mint and lime beside a bottle of St-Germain Elderflower Liqueur.

How to Make an “Infinito” for Your Next Aperitivo Hour

Infinito

Ingredients

Directions

Recipe Video

Did you make this recipe?

Like this recipe?

Follow us on Facebook!

Tagged:

Stay in touch

More Stories