MyTastr

Best burrata, according to chefs

Three picks, each tied to a named taster and a public source — from Chris Feldmeier, Neala Broderick and Kate Shannon Levine. Recommendations come from lamag.com, tastingtable.com and americastestkitchen.com.

Dairy & Cold · The ranking

  1. 1
    Top pick

    Di Stefano Burrata

    Chosen by
    From the Pomona family cheesemaker that helped make burrata a Los Angeles staple. Its “complex, grassy flavor” won over Mozza alum Chris Feldmeier, who serves it at Love & Salt in Manhattan Beach topped with whatever produce is in season. Whole Foods carries it.
  2. 2

    Vantia Burrata

    Chosen by
    #1 of seven store-bought burratas: “exceptional… even for a hand-spun ball straight from the cheesemaker’s hands,” with “a shockingly clean mouthfeel” and clear notes of fresh cream and salt. Costs a little more than most.
  3. 3

    Lioni Burrata con Panna

    Chosen by
    America’s Test Kitchen’s favorite burrata, from a Campanian family making mozzarella in New York since 1980. Tasters found it “beautifully creamy” with “fresh dairy” flavor; one raved, “I love the flavor more than any creamy thing I can think of—including desserts!”

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Questions, answered

What is the best burrata, according to chefs?
MyTastr’s top pick is Di Stefano Burrata, chosen by Chris Feldmeier (Love & Salt; ex-Mozza). From the Pomona family cheesemaker that helped make burrata a Los Angeles staple. Its “complex, grassy flavor” won over Mozza alum Chris Feldmeier, who serves it at Love & Salt in Manhattan Beach topped with whatever produce is in season. Whole Foods carries it. Source: lamag.com ↗
What are the other top picks for burrata?
No. 2 is Vantia Burrata, chosen by Neala Broderick (Tasting Table). No. 3 is Lioni Burrata con Panna, chosen by Kate Shannon Levine (America’s Test Kitchen). Each card above links to the original source.
How does MyTastr choose these picks?
Every pick is tied to a named chef, cookbook author or food expert and links to the public interview, panel or article it came from. We survey dozens, often hundreds, of top chefs, food writers and critics, and order reflects how often and how strongly a brand is recommended. Only organic recommendations count — paid endorsements don’t — and brands can’t buy a spot. Read how we pick.

The tasters behind this ranking

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