Mozzarella Cheese-Making Class for Two or Four with Wine and Antipasto Platters at Brick NYC (Up to 56% Off)
Similar deals
Jennifer
Amenities




Italian restaurant shows small groups how to make mozzarella cheese from scratch & sweetens the deal with wine & antipasto platters
A good cheese is versatile—it can enhance the flavor of wine or repair craters left by lunar landing gear. Make your own handy treat with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
- $49 for a mozzarella cheese-making class for two with one bottle of wine and one antipasto platter (a $100 value)
While learning to make mozzarella cheese, friends munch on appetizers and sip a selection of imported Italian wines, including cabernet sauvignon, merlot, pinot grigio, and chardonnay. The 90-minute classes take place every Sunday at 4 p.m., 6 p.m., and 8 p.m.
Italian restaurant shows small groups how to make mozzarella cheese from scratch & sweetens the deal with wine & antipasto platters
A good cheese is versatile—it can enhance the flavor of wine or repair craters left by lunar landing gear. Make your own handy treat with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
- $49 for a mozzarella cheese-making class for two with one bottle of wine and one antipasto platter (a $100 value)
While learning to make mozzarella cheese, friends munch on appetizers and sip a selection of imported Italian wines, including cabernet sauvignon, merlot, pinot grigio, and chardonnay. The 90-minute classes take place every Sunday at 4 p.m., 6 p.m., and 8 p.m.
Need To Know Info
About Brick NYC
“My love of cooking started in childhood making raviolis with my mother and grandmother,” Brick NYC's executive chef Warren Schierenbeck told Food Network in his finalist interview for the Chopped competition. The man behind Brick NYC's authentic Italian cuisine, Schierenbeck applies his childhood experiences when preparing large portions of colorful, handcrafted pastas, artisan bread, and cured meats. At wine-tasting and pizza-making events, Schierenbeck's team of convivial foodsmiths shares its culinary know-how, elucidating the olfactory properties of Italian and American varietals and teaching basic math by slicing pizzas into fractions. The restaurant's airy, rustic dining hall sets the stage for both dining and learning, surrounding patrons in brick walls draped with orange curtains.