Most-asked shape in Ligonier
Spaghetti
Ligonier regulars lean toward spaghetti for the post-church Sunday plate, a simple shape that lets a butter-and-herb sauce or a quick marinara carry the dinner.
See our spaghetti →10 miles east of Latrobe · About 15 minutes
Bring home fresh pasta to Ligonier after a morning at the Diamond. Our shop sits right on Ligonier Street in Latrobe, the same road that carries you out to the valley.
Our spaghetti has become a quiet tradition in a few Ligonier kitchens for Sunday family dinners after church. Pick it up on a Friday or Saturday and you have it ready for the weekend.
Ligonier Borough, Ligonier Township, Laughlintown.
ZIP codes: 15658
Most-asked shape in Ligonier
Ligonier regulars lean toward spaghetti for the post-church Sunday plate, a simple shape that lets a butter-and-herb sauce or a quick marinara carry the dinner.
See our spaghetti →A Ligonier pairing
Pick up our spaghetti on your way back from the Saturday morning Ligonier Country Market, then dress it with summer tomatoes, basil, and a wedge of cheese from one of the valley dairies.
Cooking tip for Ligonier
Ligonier weather rewards a brothy approach: drop the spaghetti into well-salted boiling water for three minutes, then move it directly into a pan of garlic, olive oil, and a ladle of pasta water for a glossy finish.
Driving in from Ligonier
From the Diamond in Ligonier, head west on Route 30 for about ten miles. The road turns into Ligonier Street as you enter Latrobe; we are on the right.
Open in Google Maps →All 10 shapes, in five sizes from $7 to $150. 5 sizes, $7 to $150.
Long, round strands with a tender bite and just enough surface texture to hold sauce.
Ruffled bells with deep pockets, built for cream sauces and baked dishes.
Big ridged tubes that grab heavy sauce and fill up in the middle.
Short ridged shells with a hollow back. Chewier and sturdier than a potato dumpling.
The same long strands, with spinach worked into the dough.
Ruffled bells in spinach dough. The prettiest thing we make.
Sturdy ridged tubes in spinach dough. Built for a bake.
Semolina gnocchi with spinach in the dough. Still not a potato dumpling.
Long strands in carrot dough, with a quiet sweetness underneath.
Ridged tubes in carrot dough. Sturdy, sweet-edged, and hard to miss on a plate.
From the kitchen