Want to recreate Giada de Laurentiis' elegant European cooking style? I've found a secret discounted Amazon Italian cookware outlet – and it's too good not to share
From pasta makers to premium pans, these are my picks for chic Italian homecooking this summer


Two summers ago, I stayed in a stunning Italian Airbnb that was kitted out with the most incredible pasta makers, cutting boards, and saucepans. I truly felt like Giada de Laurentiis, whipping up my own pasta al limone.
So, when I came across this hidden Amazon Italian cookware outlet offering serious discounts on high-quality pieces for the Amazon Prime Day sales – I knew I’d found a secret worth sharing.
As a product tester myself (I've tried the best non-toxic cookware and the top moka pots), I've picked the best products from the list, with discounts up to 50% on brands like Alessi, Bialetti, and lesser-known gems. Trust me, this list is too good to miss if you covet that chic and relaxed Italian cooking style.
My picks from Amazon's secret 'Made In Italy' outlet
This is the best moment to upgrade your set-up with kitchen essentials that are practical, quietly beautiful, and made in Italy.
I used to think pasta makers were prohibitively expensive, but this stunning stainless steel option is well under $100. It's your ticket to silky ribbons of fettuccine, tagliolini, and lasagne.
This little tool is so simple, but it’s one of those things that makes all the difference in texture. I'd use it for classic potato gnocchi or ridged garganelli, when I want something a little different.
This designer kettle has that signature Italian design style (retro, sculptural, a little playful). Great for morning tea, small pots of pasta, or filling your moka pot with preheated water to avoid bitterness.
There's 42% off these glass storage containers with tight sealing lids, which are perfect for decanting your olives, dressings, dried ingredients, or even meal-prepped salads. I love the illustrated caps and Italian branding.
I've seen videos of Giada de Laurentiis swirling olive oil and balsamic vinegar over her salads using cruet bottles like this. I love the rustic, no-brand style and the sturdy glass materials.
I hadn’t seen this brand before, but at this price, it could be a smart, lightweight upgrade for tossing pasta or sautéing mushrooms. Just note: aluminum isn’t ideal for acidic foods, like tomato or wine-based sauces.
There’s something so satisfying about making ravioli from scratch – and having the right tool takes the guesswork out of the process. This tray should give you consistent, clean results. A simple wooden rolling pin is included, which is a nice touch.
Another Alessi piece that is just so retro and cute. It grinds black pepper or sea salt, and would great on your dining table or open shelves in the kitchen.
Whether you're baking biscotti or roasting vegetables, Hestan's stainless steel bakeware is second to none – famous among professional chefs in Italy and beyond. Amazon also has deals on their deeper dishes, which look great for lasagne.
There’s something undeniably fun about chopping herbs and garlic with a mezzaluna. Meaning 'half-moon' in Italian, its name is as elegant as its stainless steel and wood design.
If you're making tiramisu or just a coffee-lover, you'll need a moka pot and this is the number one. Bialetti designed the first moka pot and when I tested it, it went straight to the top of our best Moka pot guide.
One of the Amazon reviewers of this piece described it as 'kitchen art.' If you're wanting to get hands-on in the kitchen and avoid your iPhone timer, this is a great pick.
If you’ve ever admired the warmth of Giada de Laurentiis' living space, her Italian food and the atmosphere she effortlessly creates, these tools from the Amazon Italian cookware outlet will feel familiar.
If you're after more kitchen discounts, I've rounded up the most affordable Amazon cookware brands that I actually trust, featuring everything from cast iron cookware to chef's knives. It's worth a read if you love cooking with quality tools but don't want to spend a fortune.
Design expertise in your inbox – from inspiring decorating ideas and beautiful celebrity homes to practical gardening advice and shopping round-ups.

Lydia is the Kitchen Appliances Editor for Homes & Gardens, testing everything from air fryers and mixers to juicers and coffee machines. She trained in Culinary Arts at Leiths School of Food & Wine and previously served as the Recipe Editor for Mindful Chef.
You must confirm your public display name before commenting
Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.