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Originally founded in Bologna, Berberè has multiple locations around Milan (the one you’ll find here is the Isola branch), but the vibe is the same regardless of where you go: laidback, convivial and super friendly – all the traits of a classic neighbourhood joint. That doesn’t mean it compromises on aesthetics, though (we’re in Milan after all, Italy’s fashion and design capital). The ambience has a thoroughly retro-chic tinge, with design details like perfectly studied hanging lamps, tiled walls and pops of colour that feel playful and sleek.
More than affordable. Pizzas range between 6.5 euros for a Marinara to 13 euros for the Crudo e Burrata, which features Umbrian ham and, you guessed it, burrata from Puglia. The starters – called ‘sfizi,’ meaning treats –are around 5 euros and perfect for sharing, while the wine list stays below the 30-euro mark. Even better, a glass is only 3.5 euros – a steal.
Many of Berber’s pizzas change according to what’s in season – and they’re always worth trying – but among the staples, we’d recommend the Diavola, Napoli and Bufala. Besides the sourdough base that’s made Berbere famous, during dinner service you can also choose among a couple of other yeast-free, unconventional cereal flour doughs.
As we mentioned, Berbere counts different outposts in Milan – five in total – all located in pretty lively districts. Our personal favourite, though, is the Isola branch. The neighbourhood is one of the city’s – and the world’s – coolest, with lots of art galleries, vintage shops and vibrant street art – perfect for a post-pizza stroll.
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