Tiny BYOB eatery serving Italian fare in a quaint setup with a patio; accepts cash, checks & Euros.
Hours
| Thursday | 5:30–8 PM |
| Friday | 5:30–9 PM |
| Saturday | 5:30–9 PM |
| Sunday | Closed |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 5:30–8 PM |
| Wednesday | 5:30–8 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 1400 W Magnolia Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76104
Phone: (817) 332-0250
Website: http://www.nonnatata.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Nonna Tata Website
Nonna Tata | Fort Worth TX – Facebook
Nonna Tata – Romantic Spots in Fort Worth
Reviews
The restaurant is small and cozy, and I believe the concept is to make the food feel like something a mom or grandma would cook—simple, comforting, homemade. While that’s a lovely idea, the execution left something to be desired.
The biggest issue was the flies. There were several flying around during the meal, which was off-putting and raised some concerns about cleanliness. It definitely took away from the experience.
As for the food itself, the salad was fresh and enjoyable. The gnocchi and other pasta dishes were just okay—nothing memorable. The only item I truly enjoyed was the tiramisu, which was creamy and flavorful.
I really wanted to like this place, especially because of the personal recommendation, but the hygiene issues and average food made it a one-time visit for me.
I will come again and try something else, the Pollo al Limone was not amazing, but still enjoyable. Loved the house balsamic dressing and Arrabiata (penne+red sauce)
Focaccia was fluffy, bruschetta was great, seared calimari was interesting
Tips: Cash only* There’s only about 4 tables inside, but the covered patio was quite pleasant on a 98° afternoon* bring wine, they will charge you $3 for a wine glass and they provide a corkscrew
But the food? Incredible. The kind of Italian that makes you forget everything else. Most Italian places serve up sauces that taste pretty similar, but here, every bite felt fresh, unique, and straight out of an Italian kitchen—like they either make their sauces from actual tomatoes and fresh ingredients (which is no small feat) or they’re importing them straight from Italy. Either way, it was next-level good.
My only complaint? Almost everything on the menu has pork in some form, so ordering without modifications is tricky. But if you love authentic, no-frills Italian food, this spot is absolutely worth checking out. Just bring cash. Or, you know, euros.
Calamari was good, but it was unusual to not be breaded, but tasted okay. Goat cheese salad was absolutely delicious. Carbonara was authentic (no cream, only eggs) and was way too much to finish.
The feel is like something in Tuscany or Sicily, but the taste is a little more American-ish.
Reminder, this place is BYOB (plus $3 per glass) and cash only.
“A little bit of Italy” tucked away on 6th Avenue and Magnolia. This pink treasure on the corner is cozy and serves up some of the best Italian Comfort food.