Dal Corso review: our verdict
A wheel of Parmesan cheese set alight beside the table, truffle pasta spun before the eyes of the entire dining room: at Dal Corso, dinner begins with a show. The menu blends Italy and Corsica, with a few Moroccan touches, featuring al dente scampi pasta served with Rossini beef fillet and lamb trotters, on Moulay Ali Street, just steps from the Renaissance.
At night, the DJ, the bartender's show, and cocktails take over, and the desserts also have their own staging, starting with the revisited tiramisu. Service is the master asset: advice is given without pressure, a garnish is swapped without argument, and a dish that doesn't please is offered for replacement. In the kitchen, it's less consistent, with a slightly tough veal and tagliatelles that didn't convince in spring 2026. For an evening for a couple or with friends that ends in music; less for a dinner where every plate must be flawless.
Dish to order: the truffle pasta flambéed in the wheel of cheese, for the gesture as much as the taste. Best tip: the lunch menus at noon, for a more sensible break. Expect 150 DH for the burrata (checked in May 2025); closed on Sundays.



