Ferrazzani's hearty rigatoni is the perfect cut for baked pasta dishes and meaty ragus., and we especially love it for the classic Roman pastas: alla Gricia, Carbonara, all'Amatriciana and Cacio e Pepe.

Ferrazzani's Strozzapreti is a scroll-like shape that traditionally comes from Emilia-Romagna and Tuscany, but there are also versions from Southern Italy. It's beloved among our customers for its versatility, wonderful al dente texture and ability to capture sauce. Try with hearty sugos and ragus.

Ferrazzani's Fusilli is a perennial favorite. This corkscrew shape is extremely versatile and captures sauces on its axes. Try it with spicy red sauces, with veggies and pine nuts or sausage and and a simple pasta from homegrown tomatoes.

Endlessly versatile, Penne Rigate is a "quill" shaped pasta can stand up to baking, tossing with your favorite chunky sauce (Puttanesca, anyone?) and creamy sauces alike.

Ferrazzani's medium sized shell. I love this one as a substitute for orecchiette, with crumbly fennel sausage a long-cooked broccoli.

Ditalini is a tiny little tube that gets its name from the Italian ditale, meaning thimble. It has been around since the 1800s. Perfect floating in broth, or in heartier soups and stews, they have a great chew and won't fall off your spoon. We love it in pasta e fagioli (pasta fazool) or pasta and lentils. Or try them as a substitute for couscous or even done risotto-style.

While Macaroni is a generic term in Italy that refers to all pasta products, in the U.S. it's synonymous with the elbow kind of Mac 'n' Cheese fame. But these aren't ordinary elbows. Their thicker wall, and bronze-drawn surface give them incomparable texture. Flavor and nostalgia. Does it get any better?

Ferrazzani's smaller shells. This one is perfect for soups and pasta salads and macaroni and cheese.

Pick your three favorite Ferrazzani's dried pastas, and we'll do the rest. Perfect for host/hostess gifts, office gifts, your favorite foodie or anyone who likes pasta!