In Piedmont, the table has a long memory.
Four nights in the Langhe put you among the Nebbiolo vineyards and the woods where the white truffle grows. You hunt with a trifolao, taste Barolo at an estate that once belonged to a king, and cook in Alba with a local chef.
In Turin, the memory is sweet. In 1560 Emanuele Filiberto of Savoy marked the move of his capital to the city by offering a cup of hot chocolate. When Napoleon's blockade made cocoa scarce in 1806, the city's chocolatiers stretched it with the hazelnuts of the Langhe and invented gianduja. The journey follows that thread, from the hazelnut groves to the arcades, cafés and workshops where it lives on, with the Museo Egizio and the Porta Palazzo market in between.
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