Ravioli with meat sauce at Cantarana

I ravioli al ragù del Ristorante Cantarana a Sesta Godano

Ravioli with meat sauce at Cantarana.
A few months ago, following a recommendation from some friends, I went to Sesta Godano, in the Province of La Spezia, to try the ravioli at Ristorante Cantarana. It was one of those simple food outings that ends with a new place being added to your personal list of restaurants worth remembering.
The plate in front of me looked immediately inviting: large, plump ravioli served generously and covered with a rich meat sauce. The filling was substantial, but what really convinced me was the combination of pasta, filling and sauce. The local Ligurian tuccu added plenty of flavour without taking away the character of the ravioli.
When I think about ravioli with meat sauce in Liguria, this is exactly the kind of balance I look for. I like being able to recognise the pasta, taste the filling and still have a savoury sauce that brings everything together. At Cantarana, I found that balance and, most importantly, I enjoyed the dish from the first raviolo to the last.
Ristorante Cantarana is in Sesta Godano, Liguria, Italy, in the inland part of the Province of La Spezia. This is an area where traditional cooking remains strongly connected to local recipes and to the substantial dishes that have long been part of the cuisine of the Ligurian inland.
I took this photograph because I like keeping a visual memory of meals that make an impression on me. When a dish looks particularly good, I usually photograph it before starting to eat. In this case, the generous portion also makes it easy to understand just how substantial the plate was.
There is a small culinary detail that is worth mentioning about the word tuccu. In Ligurian cuisine, it traditionally refers to a meat-based sauce prepared slowly to develop a rich and savoury flavour. The exact preparation can vary from one local area to another, but the idea of a slow-cooked, flavourful sauce is central to the tradition.
At Cantarana, the sauce played an important role in the dish. It was not simply something placed over the ravioli at the last moment. It helped create the overall balance, adding flavour while allowing the pasta and filling to remain clearly recognisable.
If you are looking for where to eat ravioli with meat sauce in the inland area of the Province of La Spezia, this is a place I would personally keep in mind. Not because my opinion should be considered an absolute verdict, but because I left with the very simple feeling that I would happily return.
That matters to me when I visit a restaurant. I can enjoy a dish without necessarily wanting to order it again, while here the conclusion came quite naturally: I liked the ravioli, and Cantarana became one of those places I would be happy to revisit.
The portion was another aspect I appreciated. The ravioli were large and generous, exactly what I hope for when ordering a traditional dish. It did not feel like a plate designed simply to look good in a photograph. It was a substantial meal meant to be enjoyed at the table.
This experience also connects with a food search I have been following on the blog for quite some time. I have collected my personal selection of the best ravioli with meat sauce in eastern Liguria, based on the restaurants where I have actually tasted them.
Cantarana fits naturally into that ongoing search because every new restaurant gives me another point of comparison. It is not a scientific competition and it is not meant to be one. It is simply a collection of my own meals, photographs and personal preferences.
hat is also what I enjoy about traditional food. A dish that sounds almost identical on a menu can be completely different from one kitchen to another. The pasta, filling, sauce, proportions and serving style can all change. In the end, however, what matters most is the impression the meal leaves behind.
In the case of the Cantarana ravioli, that impression was definitely positive. They were plump, generous and served with a savoury tuccu, making them one of those dishes that immediately made me think it would be good to come back.
The photograph therefore represents more than a plate of pasta. It records a meal, a recommendation from friends and a small culinary discovery in the Province of La Spezia. This is one of the reasons I continue photographing the food I eat during my outigs: behind a picture of a dish there can be the memory of a place and the discovery of something worth tasting again.

Sesta Godano has now become another stop in my personal search for great ravioli with meat sauce. And, at least this time, my friends’ recommendation turned out to be exactly right.

Have you ever tasted the ravioli with meat sauce at Cantarana in Sesta Godano? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Photos taken with Honor 20.

Add one  comment to this article or read  here what other visitors have written.
 
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Fresh tagliatelle with meat sauce

Tagliatelle fresche fatte in casa con ragù di carne preparato artigianalmente

Fresh tagliatelle with meat sauce.
Some dishes are more than just recipes: they tell stories about home, traditions and simple gestures repeated over time. These fresh tagliatelle come from exactly this kind of moment, where nothing is wasted and everything becomes an opportunity to create something delicious.
When my mother prepares ravioli, there is always some leftover dough. Instead of throwing it away, it is reused to make fresh tagliatelle. During the preparation, the dough takes on a slightly greenish color because it mixes with the ravioli filling, absorbing some of its texture and flavor. This small detail makes these tagliatelle even more unique.
Once rolled out and cut, the dough becomes something completely new. It is no longer just a leftover, but a proper dish with its own identity. In this case, it is served with a rich homemade meat sauce, prepared with the same care and attention as the pasta itself. The result is a simple yet incredibly flavorful meal.
This photograph captures exactly that: an authentic cooking moment made of genuine ingredients and traditional gestures. Fresh tagliatelle with meat sauce represent one of the most iconic dishes of Italian cuisine, where simplicity often leads to excellence.
A curious fact about fresh pasta is that every Italian region has its own shapes, traditions and recipes. Tagliatelle are especially associated with Emilia-Romagna, where they are traditionally served with meat sauce. However, similar preparations can be found throughout Italy, each with its own variations.
What makes this dish truly special is not only its taste, but also the context in which it is created. It comes from home cooking, where nothing is wasted and every ingredient is valued. Even leftovers can become something meaningful and delicious.
In my photography, I enjoy telling stories like this. Not just perfect dishes or elaborate presentations, but real moments that reflect everyday life. Sometimes, a simple plate of homemade pasta is enough to tell a story.

Have you ever turned a simple leftover into something unexpectedly delicious? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Tagliatelle fresche fatte in casa con ragù di carne preparato artigianalmente

Foto scattata con iPhone 6.

Fresh tagliatelle with meat sauce – Tagliatelles fraîches au ragù de viande – Tallarines frescos con ragú de carne – Tagliatelle frescas com molho de carne – Frische Tagliatelle mit Fleischragout – Mì tagliatelle tươi với sốt thịt – 新鲜意大利宽面配肉酱 – フレッシュタリアテッレのミートソース

Il testo del post è stato scritto con l’aiuto di ChatGPT, un modello di lingua di OpenAI.

Add one  comment to this article or read  here what other visitors have written.
 
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A memorable plate of tagliatelle with meat ragù

Un piatto di tagliatelle al ragù da ricordare

A plate of tagliatelle with meat sauce to remember.
That day, sitting at the table, in front of me was a plate of tagliatelle with meat sauce that seemed to tell stories before even being tasted. The pasta, with its perfect consistency, moved softly under my fork, welcoming every drop of that fragrant, full-bodied sauce. I don’t know where I was, but the place seemed to disappear as the intense aroma enveloped me, mingling memories of home kitchens and the aromas of distant cities.
The sauce was a tale of slowness and patience: finely minced meat, slowly cooked with tender vegetables and a touch of wine that slowly evaporated, leaving a warm, enveloping aroma. Each bite was a little journey, a mix of bold yet balanced flavors that made me close my eyes and focus solely on the taste. There was no rush, no noise to disturb, just the simple, intense pleasure of a carefully prepared dish.
Even the presentation had its charm. The tagliatelle delicately climbed onto my fork, the ragù settled between the curves of the pasta as if aware of its place, and a sprinkling of freshly grated cheese completed the picture, casting a warm, golden glow over the entire dish. I realized that looking at food can be almost as good as tasting it: the texture, the colors, the aromas anticipate the sensory journey that is about to begin.
That plate of tagliatelle with ragù wasn’t just food: it was a moment of pause, of gratitude, of simple pleasure. It reminded me how cooking can be both art and memory, capable of transporting you far away without even leaving your table. And as I finished the last bite, I was already thinking about the next dish, which I would savor with the same amazement and joy.

Have you ever tasted a dish and felt transported elsewhere? comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Photos taken with Oppo Reno 12.

A memorable plate of tagliatelle with meat ragù – Une assiette mémorable de tagliatelles au ragoût de viande – Un plato memorable de tagliatelle con ragú de carne – Um prato memorável de tagliatelle com ragù de carne – Ein denkwürdiger Teller Tagliatelle mit Fleischragout – Một đĩa tagliatelle với ragù thịt đáng nhớ – 一盘难忘的肉酱意大利宽面 – 思い出に残るタリアテッレのミートラグーの一皿

The text of this post was written with the help of ChatGPT, a language model from OpenAI.

Lasagne Bolognese in Reggio Emilia

Le lasagne alla bolognese gustate a Reggio Emilia

Lasagne Bolognese in Reggio Emilia.
When visiting Emilia-Romagna, it is hard to resist ordering a plate of traditional lasagne. Some time ago, I travelled to Reggio Emilia with my wife, and during our Sunday lunch I decided to enjoy this classic Italian dish, along with several other things we ate that day. Lasagne deserved a place in my photo collection, especially because a good meal is often one of the nicest memories to bring home from a trip.
Lasagne Bolognese is one of the best-known dishes associated with Emilia-Romagna. Traditionally, layers of pasta are combined with a rich meat ragù, béchamel sauce and cheese, then baked until the flavours come together and the top develops a delicious golden finish. Recipes vary from kitchen to kitchen, and everyone seems to have their own idea of what makes the perfect lasagne.
I have to admit that I personally prefer mine with a little more béchamel sauce. I enjoy lasagne when the layers are soft and creamy, with enough sauce to keep the pasta moist and bring everything together. The serving I had in Reggio Emilia was perhaps a little less generous with the béchamel than I would have chosen myself, but it was still very tasty. After all, the most important thing is enjoying the meal, and this one certainly made our Sunday lunch more enjoyable.
Reggio Emilia lies in the heart of Emilia-Romagna, a region renowned for its food culture and traditional ingredients. The area is closely associated with products such as Parmigiano Reggiano and with a style of cooking that values good ingredients, time and care in preparation. Sharing a traditional dish here feels especially appropriate, even when the recipe is familiar from meals enjoyed elsewhere.
Lasagne also have a personal connection for me through my family. Years ago, my father Loris wrote an article about baked Bolognese lasagne on Lucadea.com, and I am pleased to mention it again here. Food stories can last a long time, particularly when they connect recipes with family memories and experiences around the table.
Taking a photograph of this dish allows me to remember not only what I ate, but also the relaxed Sunday we spent together in Reggio Emilia. I enjoy documenting these everyday food experiences just as much as more elaborate meals, because they are part of the pleasure of travelling and discovering local traditions.

How do you prefer your lasagne: extra creamy with plenty of béchamel, or with firmer layers and a crisp, golden top? Add an comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Photos taken with Oppo Reno 12.

The restaurant where I ordered them was: ristorantecanossa.com.

The excellent ravioli with ragù from Amici in Varese

Gli ottimi ravioli al ragù degli Amici a Varese

The excellent ravioli with ragù at Amici in Varese.
A while ago, I ate at Albergo Ristorante Amici in Varese Ligure.
I’ve already posted the photos, but I still had a few of these excellent ravioli, and just to make your mouths water again, I’m sharing them today!

Check out my article with my personal ranking of the restaurants where I’ve eaten the best ravioli with ragù in the Province of Genoa.

What are the best ravioli with ragù in your opinion?
Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Photos taken with Oppo Reno 12.

Where the restaurant is located:

Ligurian cuisine is made up of traditional Ligurian dishes. The region uses ingredients both locally grown (such as preboggion, a mixture of wild herbs) and imported from areas with which Ligurians have had frequent contact over the centuries (such as Sardinian pecorino, one of the ingredients in pesto).

It’s a humble cuisine, typical of country folk, mountain dwellers, and sailors, made of simple, common, and inexpensive foods, which has nevertheless become expensive, refined, and full of ancient glories.
Continue and learn more at Wikipedia

Ravioli with ragù from the Albergo Ristorante Amici in Varese Ligure – Les raviolis au ragù de l’Hôtel Restaurant Amici à Varese Ligure – Los ravioles con ragú del restaurante del hotel Amici de Varese Ligure – O ravioli com ragù do Amici Hotel Restaurant em Varese Ligure – Die Ravioli mit Ragù vom Amici Hotel Restaurant in Varese Ligure – Món ravioli với ragù từ Nhà hàng Khách sạn Amici ở Varese Ligure

Pansoti and Ravioli from Ligurian Tradition

Pansoti e ravioli della tradizione Ligure alla domenica

Pansoti and Ravioli from Ligurian Tradition.Last Sunday, I went with my mother-in-law and sister-in-law to have lunch at the Trattoria Ou Settembrin in Graveglia di Carasco.
When it comes to Ligurian cuisine, there are some dishes that represent the local tradition more than others. Among them are certainly pansoti with walnut sauce and ravioli al tocco, two traditional pasta dishes that simply had to be on our table.
So we ordered both, and I have to say that they were very good. Pansoti with walnut sauce are one of the dishes most strongly associated with Ligurian cuisine: fresh stuffed pasta and walnut sauce create a simple but very distinctive combination.
Ravioli al tocco are another great classic of local cooking. Fresh stuffed pasta is served with meat ragù, traditionally known in Genoese cuisine as “tocco”. It has a richer and more intense flavour, while remaining deeply connected to the culinary traditions of the area.
I really enjoy going out for lunch and finding these traditional flavours. They are not complicated dishes designed simply to impress, but recipes that tell part of Liguria’s culinary story and are still appreciated today.
And then, when you have two dishes like these in front of you, there is always the difficult question: which one do you prefer?
I have a particular weakness for ravioli with ragù and, over the years, I have tasted quite a few in different restaurants around Liguria. That is why I also collected my experiences in my article about the best ravioli with ragù in Eastern Liguria, where I have included my personal ranking.
This time, however, it would have been very difficult to give up the pansoti. They are two completely different dishes, but both represent Ligurian cuisine extremely well.
Sunday is perhaps the perfect time to sit at the table without rushing, enjoy some good food and spend a lunch discovering traditional flavours.

Which would you choose: pansoti with walnut sauce or ravioli al tocco? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Photos taken with iPhone SE.

Here’s where the restaurant is located:

Sardinian gnocchi with meat sauce, the recipe

I gnocchetti sardi al sugo di carne

Sardinian gnocchi with meat sauce, the recipe.
Some time ago, I had the pleasure of working with a great Maître d’Hôte, Gianni, who often delighted us with succulent dishes.
These Sardinian gnocchi were one of my favorites!
And here’s the traditional recipe for making Sardinian gnocchi with meat sauce.

Ingredients

For the Sardinian gnocchi (malloreddus):
– 500 g durum wheat semolina;
– Water to taste;
– A pinch of salt.
For the meat sauce:
– 500 g beef (preferably stew or ground beef);
– 1 onion;
– 2 cloves garlic;
– 1 carrot;
– 1 celery stalk;
– 800 g tomato puree;
– 200 ml red wine;
– Extra virgin olive oil to taste;
– Salt to taste;
– Black pepper to taste;
– 1 bay leaf;
– Grated Sardinian pecorino cheese (optional).

Preparation

Preparing the Sardinian gnocchi:
1. Dough: In a large bowl, combine the durum wheat semolina and a pinch of salt. Add warm water a little at a time and knead until the dough is smooth and homogeneous.
2. Forming the gnocchi: Take small pieces of dough and shape them into cylinders about 2 cm long. Press each cylinder onto a ridged surface (for example, a grater or a ridged board) to obtain the characteristic ridged shape of malloreddus.
3. Resting: Let the gnocchi rest on a floured cloth for at least 30 minutes before cooking.
Preparing the meat sauce:
1. Preparing the soffritto: Finely chop the onion, garlic, carrot, and celery. In a large saucepan, heat a little extra virgin olive oil and add the chopped vegetables. Sauté over medium heat until the vegetables are tender and the onion is golden.
2. Cooking the meat: Add the meat to the soffritto and brown it well on all sides. Pour in the red wine and let the alcohol evaporate.
3. Adding the tomatoes: Add the tomato puree, bay leaf, salt, and pepper to taste. Stir well and bring to a boil.
4. Slow cooking: Reduce the heat and let the sauce simmer for about 2 hours, stirring occasionally. If the sauce becomes too dry, add a little hot water.
5. Seasoning: Add salt and pepper if necessary and remove the bay leaf.
Cooking the Sardinian gnocchetti:
1. Boiling: Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Cook the Sardinian gnocchetti for about 8-10 minutes, or until al dente.
2. Draining: Drain the gnocchetti and transfer them directly to the saucepan with the meat sauce.
3. Stirring: Mix the gnocchetti with the sauce well to blend the flavors.
Serving:
1. Plating: Serve the Sardinian gnocchetti with the meat sauce while still hot, sprinkled with grated Sardinian pecorino cheese, if desired.
2. Garnish: You can garnish with a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil and a fresh basil leaf for a touch of color and freshness.

Enjoy your meal!

Have you ever tried this dish? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Photos taken with Honor 20.

Sardinian gnocchi with meat sauce, the recipe – Gnocchis sardes à la sauce à la viande, la recette – ñoquis sardos con salsa de carne, la receta – Nhoque da Sardenha com molho de carne, a receita – Sardische Gnocchi mit Fleischsauce, das Rezept – Công thức món gnocchi Sardinian với nước sốt thịt

The text of this post was written with the help of ChatGPT, a language model from OpenAI.

The best ravioli with ragù in Eastern Liguria

Ravioli al ragù alla ligure

The best ravioli with ragù in Eastern Liguria.
For many years I have been searching for, tasting and photographing what I personally consider the best ravioli with ragù in Eastern Liguria. This is not an official ranking and it is not meant to be a competition between restaurants: it is simply my personal journey through one of the dishes that best represents the traditional cuisine of this part of Italy.
When I talk about Eastern Liguria, I mainly refer to the eastern part of the Province of Genoa and its inland valleys, the area I know best because I live in Sestri Levante. Over time I have travelled along small mountain roads, visited villages away from the main tourist routes and discovered many trattorias where traditional recipes are still prepared with care.
If you are looking for where to eat ravioli with ragù in Liguria, this page is my personal collection of places I have visited and dishes I have tried. Every restaurant listed here has a story behind it, because for me food is also a way to discover a territory, just like walking through a village or photographing a landscape.
The traditional Ligurian ravioli are often served with a sauce called tuccu (or tocco in Genoese dialect). The word comes from Genoese and means “piece”, referring to the piece of meat that is slowly cooked for many hours and then used to create the sauce. It is an old recipe connected with family lunches, Sundays and the cuisine passed down through generations.
Nowadays not every restaurant prepares the original tuccu: sometimes ravioli are served with a more classic meat ragù, which can still be excellent. For this reason, my personal ranking does not only consider the type of sauce, but the complete experience: the pasta, the filling, the preparation and above all the pleasure of sitting at the table and tasting the dish.
This article is not intended to say which are the absolute best ravioli in Liguria, because taste is always personal. As the old Latin expression says, de gustibus non disputandis est: everyone has their own preferences. Every place I visited gave me something positive and I have always left satisfied.
Over the years many readers have suggested new restaurants and small trattorias to try, helping me expand this list. Some places have already entered my ranking, while others are still waiting for my next food trip.
I will continue updating this page whenever I discover new places. If you are visiting Liguria and want to experience a traditional dish away from the usual tourist routes, this collection can help you discover some of the trattorias where I found memorable ravioli with ragù.

My ranking of the best ravioli with ragù in Eastern Liguria

(updated October 24, 2026)

  1. place: Ü Pellegrin in Romaggi -> the post
  2. place: Marchin in Borgonovo -> the post
  3. place: La Veranda in Tavarone -> the post
  • Outside the ranking: the homemade ravioli made by my mother -> the post

Other ravioli with ragù I have tried

The following restaurants are all places where I had a good experience and that I believe deserve to be mentioned. They are not currently on my personal podium, but some of them could easily change position after another visit.
They are listed in alphabetical order:

Restaurants no longer in the ranking

The following places are restaurants and trattorias that I visited many years ago. Some have closed, while for others I have not been able to find updated information to understand whether they are still open.
I decided to keep them here because they are part of the history of my personal search for the best ravioli with ragù in Eastern Liguria.

Outside my usual area

This section includes a restaurant that I visited even though it is outside the area I normally consider for this personal ranking.

Places suggested by readers that I would like to visit

One of the nicest parts of this project has been receiving suggestions from people who know Ligurian cuisine and want to share their favourite places.
These are the restaurants and trattorias that have been recommended to me and that I hope to visit in the future. When I have the chance to try them, I will add my impressions and photographs to this page.

  • O Matte in Borzonasca
  • Da Rosa in Sussisa
  • La Loggia in Camogli
  • Prevetto in S. Stefano d’Aveto
  • I Nonni in Villanoce
  • Taverna nel Bosco in Rovegno
  • Paretin in Cabanne
  • A Pria de l’Orto in Ne
  • La Brinca in Ne
  • Villa Casaggiori in Sestri Levante
  • La Beppa in Graveglia
  • Toni il Profeta in Carasco

Over the years this page has become a small personal archive of flavours, restaurants and memories connected with one of the dishes I love most. Just like my photographic posts about Ligurian villages and landscapes, this collection grows little by little with every new discovery.
The same curiosity that brings me to photograph a small village in the Ligurian hinterland, such as the ones I have shared in my articles about places like Mattarana or Tavarone, is what drives me to look for traditional restaurants where old recipes are still alive.

Do you know another place in Eastern Liguria where I should try homemade ravioli with ragù or traditional Genoese tuccu? Add a comment and tell me your favourite place, or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have suggested.

Tagliatelle with meat sauce in Bologna

Tagliatelle al ragù di carne della trattoria Da Me a Bologna

Tagliatelle with meat sauce from the trattoria Da Me in Bologna.
You can’t go to Bologna without enjoying a delicious plate of tagliatelle with meat sauce, both staples of Italian cuisine!
And if you manage to book a table at one of the many restaurants in the city center (I recommend doing so at least a week in advance), you won’t be able to avoid licking your fingers.

Do you like Emilian cuisine? What’s your favorite dish? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Tagliatelle al ragù di carne della trattoria Da Me a Bologna

Tagliatelle al ragù di carne della trattoria Da Me a Bologna

Tagliatelle al ragù di carne della trattoria Da Me a Bologna

Photos taken with Canon EOS M100 camera and Canon EF-M 22 lens.

This is the trattoria’s official website: trattoriadame.it.

The origins of tagliatelle are ancient and difficult to document, as their history is intertwined with that of other pasta shapes, popular since Roman times, such as the lagane mentioned by Horace.
Continue and learn more at Wikipedia

Tagliatelle with meat sauce from the Da Me restaurant in Bologna – Tagliatelles sauce à la viande du restaurant Da Me à Bologne – Tagliatelle con salsa de carne del restaurante Da Me de Bolonia – Tagliatelle com molho de carne do restaurante Da Me em Bolonha – Tagliatelle mit Fleischsauce aus dem Restaurant Da Me in Bologna – Tagliatelle với nước sốt thịt từ nhà hàng Da Me ở Bologna – 来自博洛尼亚 Da Me 餐厅的肉酱意大利面 – ボローニャのDaMeレストランのミートソースを使ったTagliatelle

My home-made ravioli with ragù

I ravioli al ragù di casa mia

My home-made ravioli with meat sauce.
At my house, at least for Christmas and Easter, my mother’s handmade vegetable ravioli are always a must.
Ravioli made in the Eastern Ligurian style (i.e. lean) with some wild herbs, if available, and a little ricotta.
Topped, of course, with meat sauce (which in my house is made almost like the classic Genoese “tuccu”).
Enjoy your meal!

Have I made your mouth water? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

I ravioli al ragù di casa mia

I ravioli al ragù di casa mia

Photos taken with Canon EOS M100 and lens Canon EF-M 22.

The ravioli with meat sauce of my house, the best stuffed pasta there is – Les raviolis sauce à la viande de chez moi, les meilleures pâtes farcies qui soient – Los raviolis con salsa de carne de mi casa, la mejor pasta rellena que hay – O ravioli com molho de carne da minha casa, a melhor massa recheada que existe – Die Ravioli mit Fleischsauce meines Hauses, die beste gefüllte Pasta, die es gibt – Mì ravioli sốt thịt của nhà mình, mì nhồi ngon nhất ở đó – 我家的肉酱馄饨,最好吃的酿意面 – 私の家のミートソースのラビオリ、そこにある最高のぬいぐるみパスタ
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  • Italiano