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Features · Quick Bite · Eat & Drink

Pasta Party

Here’s where to carb-load before the Bridge Run—or whenever you have a craving

Words Hailey MiddlebrookPhotography Taylor JordanIssue April 2018
Pasta Party

Bacco
Runners won’t have to go far from the start line to dine at this Mount Pleasant mainstay. Order chef Michael Scognamiglio’s “Scialatielli con Gamberi,” thick-strand noodles topped with sautéed tomatoes and shrimp and finished with parsley. 976 Houston Northcutt Blvd., Ste. O, Mount Pleasant; (843) 884-6969; www.baccocharleston.com

Juliet 
This is the spot for the fleet-footed and fashionable. Chef Nate Whiting recommends classic carbonara, a menu staple of housemade linguine tossed with freshly cracked black pepper, Pecorino Romano, crispy pork belly, and egg yolk. One word of caution: the dish is on the heavier side, so those with nervous stomachs may want to split it with a friend. 654 King St., (843) 329-7543, www.julietchs.com

The Obstinate Daughter
At this Sullivan’s Island eatery, try chef Jacques Larson’s seasonal agnolotti, a ravioli-like dish stuffed with quail and mushrooms and tossed with telleggio sauce. 2063 Middle St., Sullivan’s Island; (843) 416-5020; www.theobstinatedaughter.com

Le Farfalle
Slide into a booth at this contemporary osteria on Beaufain Street and order chef Michael Toscano’s spaghetti dressed simply with lemon, a hint of chili oil, and bottarga (cured fish roe that has a saltiness akin to anchovies, but less overpowering). 15 Beaufain St., (843) 212-0920, www.lefarfallecharleston.com

Al Di La
Escape to this West Ashley favorite for a dish of fettuccine alla Bolognese. “It has protein from the mixture of beef, pork, and veal, as well as a hearty serving of vegetables,” chef Ben Anderson says. 25 Magnolia Rd., (843) 571-2321, www.aldilarestaurant.com