Sfoglina
CPFM 2026 Local Pantry
About
Sfoglina brings the craft of Italian pasta-making to the farmers market, featuring fresh handmade pasta, house-made sauces, prepared meals, and more; all rooted in tradition and made with Colorado's local heritage grains and produce.
Products & Services
Turkey Red Wheat
Wheat, Grains
Available as: Food
News & Media

Sfoglina Pasta: Heritage Grains and Traditional Techniques

Founded by Jesse Albertini, Sfoglina specializes in handcrafted pasta made with local heirloom and heritage grains.

Heritage grains are grown with flavor, nutrition and sustainability in mind, as opposed to the cheap and high-yielding common wheat that makes up the overwhelming majority of wheat crops.

Using stone-milled flour, bronze dies, and slow-drying methods, Sfoglina's Pasta of the Month Club is "a really nice way to test out different grains, feature the flavors and learn about the farmers that they come from," Albertini explains.

Local Finds: Sfoglina Pasta Highlights Local Heritage Grains

Heritage grains are grown with flavor, nutrition and sustainability in mind, as opposed to the cheap and high-yielding common wheat that makes up the overwhelming majority of wheat crops around the world.
Locations
2839 W 44th Ave, Suite 103
Denver, CO, 80211
United States
News & Media

Sfoglina Pasta: Heritage Grains and Traditional Techniques

Founded by Jesse Albertini, Sfoglina specializes in handcrafted pasta made with local heirloom and heritage grains.

Heritage grains are grown with flavor, nutrition and sustainability in mind, as opposed to the cheap and high-yielding common wheat that makes up the overwhelming majority of wheat crops.

Using stone-milled flour, bronze dies, and slow-drying methods, Sfoglina's Pasta of the Month Club is "a really nice way to test out different grains, feature the flavors and learn about the farmers that they come from," Albertini explains.

Local Finds: Sfoglina Pasta Highlights Local Heritage Grains

Heritage grains are grown with flavor, nutrition and sustainability in mind, as opposed to the cheap and high-yielding common wheat that makes up the overwhelming majority of wheat crops around the world.