Any restaurant with the crossed grain symbol on the outside is a definite good start!
The bread was not made on the premises but imported from Italy. All their Pizza bases and some of there pastas were made fresh on site. The 9 inch foccace Biancaneve was essentially a garlic pizza bread with mozzarella:
It was very nice, the pizza was quite thin and crisp around the edges but could've done with a bit longer to make it crispy all the way through.
As a main course I had the fresh gluten free ravioli of the day, which was stuffed with spinach and ricotta and ricotta and served with a cherry tomato sauce.
The pasta was very nice, probably the best I've ever had since I've been gluten free. You could tell it was freshly made and it had a great taste and texture.
My brother had a gluten free margarita pizza:
It was very good, the base was cooked better and was properly crispy. The toppings were nice, it was definitely up there with the best I'd had in Glasgow. At this point I was stuffed, I couldn't even finish all my ravioli. I asked for the dessert menu just to see what they had, here it is:
I was very excited to see gluten free tiramisu on the menu, it had been my all time favourite dessert. I'd never seen a gluten free tiramisu on a menu before and only made it once because it's quite time consuming. I asked if it was possible to have tiramisu to go, but it wasn't as they were already set in a glass bowl. Instead I had the caprese cake, a chocolate and hazelnut cake. Here it is later at home:
It was very tasty, moist and chocolatey. I'd recommend Bruschetta to anyone living near, or visiting London. It really was a trip worth making. The also sell gluten free produce in the shop. I bought some tagliatelle, as I've not seen this before and I haven't tried it yet. The coeliacs of Kingston and London are lucky to have this haven right on their doorsteps!
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