Family Owned
Three generations of the Bartolini family greet you at the door, just like 1962.
♥ Una famiglia, dal 1962
Three generations, one wood-fired oven, and pasta rolled by hand every morning. There's always room for one more chair.
“Mangia, mangia! You can diet tomorrow!”
Nonno Enzo opened the door in 1962 with twelve chairs and one oven.
“Mangia, mangia! You can diet tomorrow.”
Today his granddaughter Lucia runs the kitchen — but the ragù still simmers for six hours, the wine still comes from our cousins in Montepulciano, and dinner still ends with limoncello on the house. Here, you are not a customer. You are a guest who hasn't visited in a while.
1962
Enzo and Rosa open with one oven and Rosa's mother's recipe book.
1987
Son Paolo builds the wood-fired oven that still burns today.
2015
The third generation takes the pass — and changes almost nothing.
Three generations of the Bartolini family greet you at the door, just like 1962.
Our oven burns oak at 400°C. Ninety seconds per pizza, no exceptions.
The house red comes from our actual cousins' vineyard in Montepulciano.
Herbs and tomatoes from the rooftop garden Nonna still waters herself.
Twelve layers baked in the wood oven, carved at the long table. When the tray is empty, it's empty.
Friday seafood feast — whole branzino, vongole, grilled octopus, for the whole table.
Rosa still makes Thursday's gnocchi herself, at 87. Brown butter and sage. Come early.
Plates, rooms, and moments from Trattoria Sole.
4.9
from 3,156 verified guests
“I've eaten here since before my children were born. Now my grandchildren fight over who sits next to Nonna Rosa.”
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From intimate private rooms to full takeovers — tell us the occasion and we'll build the evening around it.
Twenty seats, family style — birthdays, reunions, and arguments about football.
Enquire214 Mulberry Street, New York, NY 10012
Street parking on Mulberry. The lot on Kenmare gives our guests two free hours.