Zuppa Toscana Recipe (a la Olive Garden) (2024)

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This Zuppa Toscana soup recipe (inspired by The Olive Garden) is quick and easy to make, naturally gluten-free, and SO comforting and delicious! Stovetop, slow cooker and Instant Pot (pressure cooker) instructions included below.

Zuppa Toscana Recipe (a la Olive Garden) (1)

Somehow, in all my 27 long years of life, I was never introduced to The Olive Garden’s famous “Zuppa Toscana” soup — until this week.

One of my good friends lives right by the OG, and suggested we pop over for their unlimited soup/salad lunch on our day off. And then she insisted — as I was about to order the minestrone — that I try the creamy zuppa instead. I actually really like a good minestrone, but decided to take her word for it. And oh my goodness, I’m so glad I did.

This soup is the best!!!

(And dare I say, a wee bit dangerous on the “unlimited” menu, ha.)

Seriously, I couldn’t get enough of it. So of course I had to come home and try making a batch for myself. Turns out, it’s incredibly easy to make at home, easy to lighten up a wee bit (I used half and half instead of traditional heavy cream, and also added in extra kale), and it’s SO comforting and delicious. You’ve gotta try it.

Zuppa Toscana Soup Recipe | 1-Minute Video

Zuppa Toscana Recipe (a la Olive Garden) (2)

Zuppa Toscana Recipe (a la Olive Garden) (3)

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Zuppa Toscana Recipe (a la Olive Garden) (4)

Zuppa Toscana (Olive Garden Copycat)

5 Stars4 Stars3 Stars2 Stars1 Star4.9 from 54 reviews

  • Prep Time: 10 minutes
  • Cook Time: 30 minutes
  • Total Time: 40 minutes
  • Yield: 8 servings 1x
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Description

This Zuppa Toscana recipe (inspired by the classic dish at The Olive Garden) is easy to make, full ofthe most delicious zesty Italian flavors, and it’s so cozy and comforting!

Ingredients

Scale

  • 1 pound ground Italian sausage (I recommend spicy)
  • 3 garlic cloves,minced
  • 1 medium white onion,peeled and diced
  • 1.5 pounds Yukon Gold potatoes, diced
  • 5 to 6 cups chicken stock
  • 2 to 3 cups chopped fresh kale
  • 1 cup heavy whipping cream
  • fine sea salt and freshly-ground black pepper
  • 6 pieces bacon, cooked and crumbled

Instructions

  1. Cooksausage in a largestockpot over medium-high heat until browned and cooked through, breaking the sausage into small pieces as it cooks.Use a slotted spoon to transfer the cooked sausage to a separate plate, reserving 1 tablespoon grease in the stockpot for later*,and discarding the excess grease.(I actually like to briefly rinse my cooked sausage in a strainer to remove even moreexcess grease.)Set aside.
  2. Add onions to the stockpot (with the grease), and sauté for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add garlic, and sauté for 1 minute, stirring occasionally. Add the potatoes, chicken stock, and cooked sausage, and continue cooking until the mixture reaches a simmer. Reduce heat to medium-low, and simmer for 10 minutes, or until the potatoes are tender. Stir in the kale and cream, and simmer for an additional 5 minutes. Season with salt and pepper to taste.
  3. Serve warm, garnished with the bacon bits.

Notes

Slow Cooker Version:

  1. Cooksausage in a largestockpot over medium-high heat until browned and cooked through, breaking the sausage into small pieces as it cooks. Use a slotted spoon to transfer the cooked sausage to a separate plate.(I actually like to briefly rinse my cooked sausage in a strainer to remove even moreexcess grease.)Set aside.
  2. Add cooked sausage, garlic, onion, potatoes, and chicken stock to a slow cooker, and stir to combine. Cover and cook on low heat for 6-8 hours, or on high heat for 3-4 hours, until the potatoes are tender. Stir in thekale and cream, and simmer for an additional 5 minutes. Season with salt and pepper to taste.
  3. Serve warm, garnished with the bacon bits.

Instant Pot (Pressure Cooker) Version:

  1. Pressthe “Sauté” button on your Instant Pot. Add the Italian sausage, and sauté until browned and cooked through, breaking the sausage into small pieces as it cooks. Press “Cancel” on the Instant Pot.Use a slotted spoon to transfer the cooked sausage to a separate plate, and drain and discard the excess grease in the Instant Pot.(I actually like to briefly rinse my cooked sausage in a strainer to remove even moreexcess grease.)
  2. Add cooked sausage, garlic, onion, potatoes, and chicken stock to the bowl of the Instant Pot, and stir to combine.
  3. Press “Manual”, then press “Pressure” until the light on “High Pressure” lights up, then adjust the +/- buttonsuntil time reads 10 minutes. Cook. Then very carefully, turn the vent to “Venting” for quick release, and wait until all of the steam has released and the valve has dropped. Remove the lid.
  4. Stir in thekale and cream, and simmer for an additional 5 minutes. Season with salt and pepper to taste.
  5. Serve warm, garnished with the bacon bits.

*Stovetop Version: Ifyou would rathernot sauté the onions in the grease, you can sub in 1 tablespoon olive oil instead.

posted on December 5, 2010 by Ali

Crock-Pot (Slow Cooker), Instant Pot (Pressure Cooker), Main Dishes, Soups / Stews

120 Comments »

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120 comments on “Zuppa Toscana (Olive Garden Copycat)”

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  1. Julie December 5, 2010 @ 11:47 am Reply

    I try to avoid Olive Garden because I am a sucker for their breadsticks, but I LOVE soup- this recipe looks amazing so I will definitely be making it soon! thanks for sharing!

  2. Michelle December 5, 2010 @ 1:35 pm Reply

    Love OG but have never had this. Looks like a good way to warm up when the weather’s cold and blustery like it is today!

  3. Monica December 5, 2010 @ 4:08 pm Reply

    I have been seeing recipes just like this all over food blogs lately! I’m thinking I’m gonna have to try some pretty soon!

  4. CaSaundra December 5, 2010 @ 6:46 pm Reply

    I am a die-hard Olive Garden fan! And you can’t beat the price on their soup/salad combo. But like you, I’ve never tried this–I don’t think I’ll wait till I go to OG again, I will use your recipe–thanks :-)

  5. Brooke December 6, 2010 @ 3:06 pm Reply

    I love this soup and it is one of my all time faves. The eat better america website has a great version of this soup that has been healthified. I have made it many times and it is even better the next day. :) Here is the link to the recipe:

    https://www.eatbetteramerica.com/recipes/special-occasions/healthified-italian-sausage-soup.aspx

    Try it, you won’t be disappointed.

  6. Dawn Hutchins December 6, 2010 @ 3:52 pm Reply

    Wow this looks amazing. I might have to try this as an alternative to my usual chicken and veggie soup!

  7. Tracie December 9, 2010 @ 4:09 pm Reply

    I made this last night for dinner – yum! My husband and I loved it and are looking forward to leftovers tonight! Really, really good!

  8. Paulette December 10, 2010 @ 6:42 pm Reply

    Love this soup at OG! It’s the first thing I go for when I’m there. :) I’ve tried a copycat recipe, but I’m definitely going to give your version a try. Thank you!

  9. galilea_ December 17, 2010 @ 1:24 pm Reply

    great recipe!!!!! usually i like turning tasty looking and savory recipes like this into vegan versions so i think i can do this.
    Either way, thanks for posting this (:

  10. Cate O'Malley December 17, 2010 @ 1:42 pm Reply

    Looks like perfect tummy-warming soup to take the edge off this windy Winter we’re having – yum!

  11. Sierra December 19, 2010 @ 11:15 am Reply

    This is my favorite soup and Olive Garden and this recipe is spot on! Thanks so much for sharing; I’m going to be making this a lot!

  12. Nicole P January 4, 2011 @ 6:52 pm Reply

    Just made this for my little family tonight and it was a big hit! Even my boys who are usually skeptics of soup gave this a thumbs up and asked for more.

  13. Staci January 18, 2011 @ 11:05 am Reply

    Oh my goodness!!! Seriously loved this recipe!! I have been looking for this for a long time and I picked your recipe. I could not get enough of it!! I will be making it again tonight and my neighbors are already asking if I can bring them some too. Thanks for the recipe ;)

  14. Cyndall January 19, 2011 @ 5:39 pm Reply

    Do you think this recipe would freeze well? I’m thinking of making this for a soup swap!

  15. Cyndall January 25, 2011 @ 10:34 pm Reply

    Made this tonight and it was WONDERFUL!!

  16. carole February 8, 2011 @ 6:11 pm Reply

    how well will this keep in the fridge and with heating up
    carole
    gram122@comcast.net

  17. DEBORA April 19, 2011 @ 9:27 pm Reply

    can I use moustard leaf instead of the kale? will it taste good too? thanks!

  18. sarah January 16, 2012 @ 12:15 am Reply

    How many servings would you say this recipe yields? trying to decide whether or not to double!

    • jane October 8, 2013 @ 4:57 pm

      I triple it !!!!! my family loves it

  19. Nursika March 27, 2012 @ 11:45 am Reply

    I made this today and it was sooooO delicious!!! Wow this recipe is excellent! Thank you for sharing. Its just like Olive Garden. Super yummy.

    Thank you

  20. Geoff April 12, 2012 @ 10:46 am Reply

    you nailed it. yum

  21. Doris October 7, 2012 @ 5:23 pm Reply

    This is delicious. I used spinach instead of the kale. Great spicy flavor. I’ll definitely make this again. I love your site; you have so many recipes I need to try!

  22. Kris November 24, 2012 @ 10:04 am Reply

    proud maging pinoy tong gagong toh ahh..! pero galing? nmn sya ^^….. visit https://goo.gl/HNBgn to watch pinoy tv shows

  23. Paula December 5, 2012 @ 8:35 am Reply

    I’m going to make this for a soup exchange so I’m curious how much this yields? I need to make 8 qts. Thanks!

  24. Ashley February 21, 2013 @ 10:00 am Reply

    Has anyone made this in the crock-pot? I’m thinking about doing it for tomorrow’s dinner and was looking for some tips! Thanks!

  25. Anton Henderson March 17, 2013 @ 5:44 pm Reply

    I like the recipe a lot and can’t wait to make it due to it being my wife’s favorite soup. I have one web site that I use for all my recipes because they allow you to save your recipes. I added your recipe to my recipe box and mentioned the original author (You) and included a link. I had to do it in the comments section due to the web site not allowing me to add a link within the recipe itself. I hope that this is ok, if you do not agree then let me know and I will remove it. Here is the link: https://allrecipes.com/personalrecipe/63578430/zuppa-toscana-og/detail.aspx

  26. steve March 22, 2013 @ 2:31 pm Reply

    for 1 you DO not cook the sausage in a skillet. you take the casings off put sausages on a cookie sheet.. flatten out the sausages cook at 350 degrees in the oven till done. usually about 15 minutes. let cool slightly then roughly chop it up. also some of the potatoes are taken out of the boiling liquid and pureed and added back to the soup. and in the actual recipe yukon gold are NOT NOT used. i made this compared to my ACTUAL recipe and my entire party goers thought yours was absolute crap. just sayin..

    • Kate May 9, 2013 @ 10:58 pm

      Wow – rude much? Everyone has different tastes, likes and dislikes. I, for one, think this recipe is better than Olive Garden with the following adjustments – double the amount of chicken broth, water and cream and use red potatoes. But hey, I am grateful for the baseline recipe. Steve – learn some diplomacy.

  27. Kate May 9, 2013 @ 10:52 pm Reply

    I made this tonight – had to make a few adjustments. I used twice the amount of chicken broth, water and cream as was called for and about 2 lbs of red potatoes – it was AMAZING!

  28. Amanda September 27, 2013 @ 1:04 am Reply

    I made this twice with a few changes (I used the grease from browning the meat to cook the onions and twice as many garlic cloves plus i added more meat and bacon than called for. I cooked the meat and bacon together). The first time I made it, it was for guests the next day. My hubby liked it so much that he had 3 or 4 bowls the night I made it. The next day I barely got any because everyone loved it so much. Oh yeah, I didn’t even add the cream at all. Hubby was in it before I added it and loved it like that. Yummy soup!

  29. catherine masucci December 26, 2013 @ 1:24 pm Reply

    I went to olive garden last week and the chef came over to our table. He told me that he dices red peppers very small and he removes the sausage from the casing and he boils it to removes
    the fat than he uses the fat from the chopped bacon to sauté the
    peppers,onions,garlic etc. at home I used half and half. It came
    out FANTASTIC.

  30. Rebekah Johnson January 9, 2017 @ 7:17 am Reply

    Hi there! About to make this delicious soup for the 4th or 5th time.. and wanting to keep it for lunches for my husband and I. Do you think it will keep well leftover, and what would be the best way?

    Thanks!

    • Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven January 11, 2017 @ 12:28 pm

      Hi Rebekah —we’re so glad you enjoy the recipe! This holds up just fine for leftovers (just reheat gently on the stove for best results).

  31. Kristen Robles November 27, 2017 @ 5:46 pm Reply

    Did you find kale in Barcelona? We have a home south of Barcelona we visit a couple of times a year and I’ve been looking for kale the last few times we visited and none of the markets had heard of it. I read on line that kale is not typically available in Spain so I was wondering if that hasn’t recently changed?
    Thanks for the recipe!
    Kristen

  32. Melanie December 14, 2017 @ 11:03 am Reply

    Hello, I am one of your followers in Instagram, I want to thank you for sharing delicious recipe ?

    • Ali December 15, 2017 @ 3:47 am

      Thanks, Melanie! :)

  33. Jennifer Roaché January 5, 2018 @ 3:50 pm Reply

    Soup came out so delicious! Very simple, super tasty, easy prep. Also chilled and warmed up beautifully. I plan to make it again soon! I just didn’t add the bacon. I did notice another recipe, on another site, similar to this called for flour or cornstarch to be added- would that make the soup more thick?

  34. VICTORIA EILAND January 5, 2018 @ 10:02 pm Reply

    I just made this tonight.

    OMG.

    This recipe for is going in the “Constant Rotation” file! I really think your recipe might be better than OGs! It was simple and quick and I could taste the fresh flavors of good chicken broth, crunchy kale, tender potatoes (I used russets. Wonderful) and spicy sausage. Even better, I didn’t need to over season this the way OG does and my soup had body since I used the heavy cream I had leftover from New Years.

    Thank you so much for this. I made the Beef Stroganoff soup last week and thought that was excellent, but this is in an entirely different category!

  35. Kasper January 27, 2018 @ 3:35 pm Reply

    Love! I make it with hot Turkey sausage, to lessen the fat content a bit. Texture is a little different but tastes the same. One of my husband’s favorite meals!

  36. Holly August 6, 2018 @ 5:25 pm Reply

    I’ve been using this recipe for years, and I absolutely love it! Thank you!

  37. Erin Williams November 8, 2018 @ 10:57 am Reply

    Yep this was better than I imagined. I love this Olive Garden soup so much! I did more than a pound of sausage to make it a little more hearty and omitted bacon because I don’t love bacon. I could’ve definitely done more than 2 cups of kale since I did extra sausage but all in all this was seriously so delicious and easy to make.

  38. Faye Belcher December 26, 2018 @ 10:35 am Reply

    This soup is yummy, I will make it again & again.

  39. ChefJ October 28, 2020 @ 3:45 pm Reply

    Delicious! Made this recipe and I loved it.

  40. Judy November 5, 2020 @ 12:00 pm Reply

    Such an easy recipe to follow, loved the suggestion of rinsing the sausage. My family devoured it! ❤️❤️

    • Roxanne January 23, 2021 @ 2:09 pm

      I did the stovetop version. The soup turned out great but I felt it was missing something. I sauteed some halved sweet grape tomatoes (about 3/4 cup) in olive oil until the skins started to come off. And then added it to the prepared soup. It really made the soup pop with color and flavor.

    • Jennifer June 23, 2021 @ 7:17 am

      Was a hit with the family!!! Only thing missing is the Olive Garden breadsticks. After realizing how cheap and easy this is to make will definitely be a new regular on the menu in my home!!!

  41. Nicole N. November 12, 2020 @ 2:16 pm Reply

    Cooked via the slow cooker and did the following:

    – Didn’t drain or rinse the sausage as I like it really brown, and there wasn’t a lot of grease leftover. I also wanted the flavor.

    – Omitted the bacon since it was just a garnish.

    – Used heavy cream, but think I will use half-and-half in the future.

    – Used baby Dutch yellow potatoes since I couldn’t find Yukon gold.

    – Used low sodium chicken stock (I’m afraid things will get too salty!) but may use regular in the future.

    – Used more than 2 cups of kale. Recipe didn’t state whether or not to cut off the stems but I did.

    I ended up having to add at least (rough estimate) of 1/2 teaspoon of salt, 1/4 of pepper, and maybe 1/2 to 1 teaspoons of season salt to add flavor. I also added around 1/4 tsp of crushed red pepper flakes because I do like things spicy! Brought this for lunch at work and really liked that the kale was still crunchy!

    • Aimee August 29, 2022 @ 1:20 pm

      Thanks for the estimations in salt and pepper. I understand why recipes are marked to taste but it’s nice to know where to start. Mine is in the instant pot right now! I added 1/4 t chipotle chili pepper because we like some spice too. ☺️

  42. Josh November 28, 2020 @ 3:46 pm Reply

    Is it possible to cut this recipe in half? I’m wondering if you need to modify the time for the Instant Pot.

    Excited to try this!

  43. Paula November 29, 2020 @ 5:04 pm Reply

    It’s was yummy and flavorful. Was not very creamy more soupy/watery. Any suggestions to what I may have done wrong, welcomed. I plan to make again.

    • Lindsay February 13, 2021 @ 7:42 am

      This soup isn’t really a creamy soup. Evebthough it has cream in it, at OG it’s still a brothy soup.

  44. Roberta Morgan December 10, 2020 @ 6:36 pm Reply

    The best soup I ever made!

  45. ShanaUlrich December 15, 2020 @ 5:54 am Reply

    I see bacon on the ingredients but not in the recipe.. where does the bacon come into play? Thank you!!

    • Alyssa December 24, 2020 @ 12:54 pm

      I was a little confused, too, but at the end it says to just sprinkle on top as a garnish — it looks like the recipe just forgot to include the part where you cook it. :) I fry mine, but I’ve heard baking it is a good alternative also!

    • Chantel December 31, 2020 @ 8:19 pm

      Cook the bacon separately and top your souo with it. I’ve made it and left it out before and it was still delicious!

    • Renee January 9, 2021 @ 6:43 am

      You sprinkle it on top after the soup is done when serving it.

    • gayle craig March 13, 2021 @ 12:56 pm

      recipe calls for “cooked & crumbled” bacon…it’s a garnish, not a component of the recipe.

  46. Kristie December 21, 2020 @ 5:39 pm Reply

    I made this recipe after a friend recommended it. I made it without bacon and used Beyond Meat Spicy Italian sausage instead of traditional sausage. I also swapped vegetable broth for chicken broth. It was incredible!! And my husband asked me to make it again!!

    • Rose January 24, 2021 @ 7:34 pm

      Oh Kristie I’m going to try it your way too.

  47. Michelle December 24, 2020 @ 8:09 am Reply

    So easy, So delicious!!! Shared with friends and everyone went back for seconds. I did add another cup of water and an additional 1/2 cup of half/half. This is my all time favorite soup from Olive Garden. Love that I can now make!! Happy Holidays.

    • Rochelle January 23, 2021 @ 8:22 pm

      Please help… Made this tonight. What’s the best way to thicken it, even though it’s done?
      Thanks

  48. Mimi December 27, 2020 @ 9:01 am Reply

    The bacon is a garnish

  49. Jen January 3, 2021 @ 5:51 pm Reply

    This is soooo good!! And easy!!

  50. Kate Fisher January 7, 2021 @ 6:09 pm Reply

    So happy I tried this!!! It was so easy and absolutely DELICIOUS!!! I have tried making a similar recipe and the soup was so greasy:( Thank you for the suggestion of rinsing the sausage a little… made such a difference!! Really good!!

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Zuppa Toscana Recipe (a la Olive Garden) (2024)

FAQs

What is Zuppa Toscana soup made of? ›

Traditionally, this soup is made with lots of veggies, beans, potatoes, olive oil, spices, Italian bacon, and Tuscan bread (it kind of reminds me of a minestrone). What is this? The American version though adds Italian sausage and bacon, garlic, and heavy cream in addition to the potatoes and kale.

What is the most popular soup at Olive Garden? ›

Zuppa Toscana – Olive Garden Copycat (VIDEO) Zuppa Toscana is Olive Garden's most popular soup. This one-pot, homemade Zuppa Toscana recipe is hearty and loaded with Italian sausage, kale, bacon and potatoes.

How many calories in a bowl of zuppa Toscana at Olive Garden? ›

Olive Garden Zuppa Toscana (1 serving) contains 15g total carbs, 13g net carbs, 15g fat, 7g protein, and 220 calories.

Does Olive Garden Zuppa Toscana have meat? ›

Zuppa Toscana - Spicy Italian sausage, fresh kale and russet potatoes in a creamy broth. Made with gluten-free ingredients.

What is the healthiest soup at Olive Garden? ›

You can choose from options like Zuppa Toscana, Chicken and Gnocchi, and Pasta Fagioli, but Lauren Manaker, MS, RDN suggests the Minestrone if you want something on the healthier side. "This soup is higher on the sodium side, but it is low in fat, contains fiber, and is chock-full of vegetables," says Manaker.

What does Zuppa Toscana mean in English? ›

Zuppa Toscana means “Tuscan Soup” in Italian. However, the classic tuscan soup is usually made with veggies (like zucchini, celery, carrots), kale, potatoes, cannellini beans, tomato sauce, pancetta and toasted bread.

What is the No 1 soup in the world? ›

According to the Taste Atlas Awards, the international food database, the Filipino favorite, Sinigang, is hailed as the best soup in the world.

What is Queen Elizabeth's favorite soup? ›

One of her personal chefs declared that the Queen had eaten jam pennies every single day of her life since she was five years old. The Queen had a favorite soup… Callaloo…a Carribean soup with callaloo leaves.

What's the number one soup in America? ›

Chicken Noodle Soup is the most popular soup in America. More than 28% of consumers choose clam chowder as their favorite kind of soup. The global soup market size was valued at USD 16.1 billion in 2018. Vegetable soup is the second most popular soup in the U.S after chicken noodle soup.

Are La Zuppa soups healthy? ›

Our soups are always natural, and contain no artificial colours, flavours, stabilisers or preservatives. They are also all gluten free, dairy free, 98-99% fat free and are calorie wise.

How much sugar is in OLIVE GARDEN Zuppa Toscana soup? ›

Amount/Serving%DV*Amount/Serving
Trans Fat 0gSugars 1.1g
Cholesterol 21.4mg7%Protein 7.1g
Sodium 607.5mg41%
Vitamin A - IU 19% Vitamin C 9% Calcium 5% Iron 1% Fat 22% Saturated Fat 21%
2 more rows
Sep 16, 2020

What is the highest calorie dish at OLIVE GARDEN? ›

Unhealthiest Things At Olive Garden
  • #6 Chicken Scampi. Calories: 1,310. Fat: 76 grams.
  • #5 Steak Gorgonzola-Alfredo. Calories: 1,380. Fat: 85 grams.
  • #4 Spaghetti with Italian Sausage. Calories: 1,410. Fat: 83 grams.
  • #3 Tour of Italy. Calories: 1,500. ...
  • #2 Chicken Alfredo. Calories: 1,540. ...
  • #1 Chicken & Shrimp Carbonara. Calories: 1,540.
Oct 21, 2014

Is Olive Garden's food made from scratch? ›

Our soup and sauce masters create dishes by hand and from scratch, every day. With fresh, whole ingredients like kale, peppers and squash. Because they know cooking that way – the Italian way- everything tastes better. to everything they make.

Does Olive Garden put MSG in their soup? ›

Our food recipes do not use added MSG (Monosodium Glutamate) and, based on information from our suppliers, MSG is not added to any of the ingredients we use. However, certain foods and ingredients naturally contain glutamate or glutamic acid (such as tomatoes, milk, cheese, mushrooms and certain yeasts and proteins).

Why is it called Zuppa Toscana? ›

Zuppa Toscana is Italian and literally translates to Tuscan Soup. In Italy it's more specifically called Minestra di Pane, which means Bread Soup. The classic version is filled with cannellini beans, kale, zucchini, some chile powder, Italian bacon (called rigatino), tomatoes or tomato pulp, and Tuscan bread.

What is the most common soup in Italy? ›

Minestrone is the ubiquitous Italian soup, made up of different kinds of seasonal chopped vegetables often paired with potatoes, beans and mushrooms.

What kind of soup do they serve at Olive Garden? ›

Chicken & Gnocchi: A creamy soup made with roasted chicken, traditional Italian dumplings and spinach. Pasta e Fagioli: White and red beans, ground beef, tomatoes and pasta in a savory broth. Minestrone (V): Fresh vegetables, beans and pasta in a light tomato broth - a vegetarian classic.

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