The Authentic and Contemporary Italian Truffle
Since 1975, we have been transforming truffles into new gastronomic experiences, blending tradition and innovation.
The Italian Truffle represents one of the most recognized excellences of our gastronomic tradition. For nearly fifty years, Tartuflanghe has been reinterpreting this extraordinary ingredient through research, craftsmanship, and creative fusion.
From the hills of Langhe, the authentic heart of Italian Truffle
Since 1975, we have been transforming truffles with passion and pioneering spirit
Chosen daily by the best chefs in over 60 countries worldwide
Five lines designed to tell a story of taste and creativity.
Our products embody our philosophy: a constant focus on innovation and artisanal quality.
The Truffle Specialties and Bistrot 75 collections showcase the richness of our culinary offering, ranging from truffle products to traditional Italian regional recipes without truffles. Our portfolio also includes a dedicated Food Service range for the hospitality and foodservice industry, Trifulòt Pralines—our signature mini sweet truffles combining exceptional flavor with originality—and Fresh Truffles, available in their different seasonal varieties.
There are 63 species of truffle, but only 9 are edible and 3 are the most used in cooking
30 HECTARES OF TRUFFLE GROUNDS
3 CULTIVATED TRUFFLE VARIETIES
Discover the Truffle Varieties and the differences between white and black truffles, including methods to recognize, store, and use them in the kitchen. Learn more about the Alba White Truffle, the rarest and most aromatic, and the prized Black Truffle, ideal for recipes with great personality.
Stay updated on everything related to truffles
The Tartuflanghe Magazine collects insights, recipes, curiosities, and product stories dedicated to the world of truffles, the gastronomic culture of Langhe, and culinary innovation.
DISCOVER OUR MAGAZINEDiscover all the answers to the most common questions
From white truffle to black truffle, from storage to pairings, here you will find simple and reliable answers to the most frequently asked questions.
The Alba White Truffle and the black truffle are distinguished by their aromatic profile, harvesting period, and usage in the kitchen. The white truffle is rarer, intensely fragrant, and is best valued raw, sliced over warm dishes that enhance its aroma. The black truffle, in its most prized varieties, has a more delicate and versatile character, suitable for both raw preparations and recipes involving light cooking.
Fresh truffle should be stored in the refrigerator, ideally between 2°C and 4°C. Wrap it in unscented absorbent paper and place it in an airtight glass or plastic container. Change the paper daily to avoid moisture and mold. It should not be frozen or left in humid or open environments. To best appreciate its aroma, consume it within 4-5 days of purchase.
The best pairings are those built on simple, well-balanced bases. Eggs, fresh pasta, risottos, cheeses, fondues, carpaccio, and mushroom salads are excellent allies because they accompany the truffle without overpowering it.