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You are here: Home / Recipes / Appetisers / Suppli al Telefono

Suppli al Telefono

December 13, 2011 Last updated on October 28, 2025 By Manu 32 Comments

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Loaded with stretchy mozzarella and rich tomato sauce, Suppli al Telefono are dangerously good and guaranteed to upgrade your weekend plans.

Crispy fried Italian rice balls filled with melted mozzarella.

The region of Lazio holds a special place in my heart. It’s home to Rome, where so many beloved Italian dishes were created, including carbonara, amatriciana, abbacchio, and carciofi alla giudia.

Among these timeless recipes, Supplì al Telefono always makes me smile. These golden rice balls have a soft, melting centre of mozzarella that stretches when you break them open, like the wire of an old telephone. My girls find that part hilarious every single time!

Table of Contents

  • What is Supplì al Telefono
  • Why Everyone Falls in Love with Supplì
  • Key Ingredients for Supplì al Telefono
  • How to Make Suppli al Telefono
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Extra Help from the Kitchen
  • Variations and Twists
  • Storage and Shelf Life
  • Favourite Appetisers from My Kitchen

What is Supplì al Telefono

Supplì al Telefono, which translates to “Supplì on the Telephone”, are one of Rome’s most loved street foods. They are golden fried rice croquettes filled with mozzarella and mixed with a rich tomato and meat sauce. When you open them while they are still warm, the melted mozzarella stretches between the two halves like the wire of an old telephone, and that is how they got their name.

The word supplì comes from the French surprise, and it really suits them, because that string of cheese inside is always a lovely surprise. You can find them in almost every pizzeria and rosticceria in Rome, where they are served as starters, snacks, or alongside other small bites.

Why Everyone Falls in Love with Supplì

  • Uses simple pantry ingredients that you probably already have in your kitchen.
  • Delivers a golden, crunchy crust that stays light and crisp even after cooling slightly.
  • Combines rice, tomato sauce, meat, and mozzarella in one balanced, flavourful bite.

Key Ingredients for Supplì al Telefono

Ingredients for Supplì al Telefono

Rice for Risotto

Absorbs the sauce evenly while keeping its structure, giving the supplì a tender but firm texture. Arborio, Carnaroli, or Vialone Nano rice works best for this recipe.

Mozzarella

Melts inside the rice ball to form the soft, stretchy centre that gives Supplì al Telefono its name. Use mozzarella for pizza or low-moisture mozzarella to avoid excess liquid.

Tomato Purée

Adds depth and colour while coating the rice and meat evenly with its smooth texture and mild sweetness.

Parmigiano Reggiano

Enhances the overall flavour and helps bind the rice once it cools, giving each supplì a balanced, savoury finish.

Find the complete list with measurements in the recipe card below.

How to Make Suppli al Telefono

Meat Sauce

Step 1: Sauté the onion with 30 g – 2 tbsp of butter and extra virgin olive oil until soft.

Step 2: Add the beef mince and cook until browned, breaking up any lumps as it cooks.

Step 3: Pour in the wine and let the alcohol evaporate.

Step 4: Add the tomato purée, season with salt and pepper, and simmer over low heat for about 20 minutes or until the sauce thickens.

Step-by-step preparation of the meat sauce for fried rice balls with mozzarella recipe.

Rice Mixture

Step 1: Add the rice to the sauce, then gradually add the stock. Cook it as you would a risotto, but only for about ⅔ of the usual cooking time (around 13 minutes). The rice will continue cooking as it cools, so it should remain slightly firm. If you cook it fully, the rice will become mushy. The finished risotto should be on the dry side, so it is easier to shape into balls, so add the stock more slowly towards the end.

Step 2: Remove the saucepan from the stove, then add 50 g – 3 tbsp of butter and the finely grated Parmigiano Reggiano. Mix well.

Step 3: Add the lightly beaten eggs and stir until evenly combined.

Step-by-step preparation of the rice mixture for Suppli al Telefono, showing rice combined with meat sauce, stock, butter, and cheese.

Step 4: Spread the rice mixture on a sheet of baking paper and leave it to cool completely.

Rice mixture for mozzarella rice croquettes cooling on baking paper before shaping.

Shaping and Breading the Supplì

Step 1: When the rice has cooled enough to handle, form about 20 balls. Make a hole in the centre of each ball with your thumb and insert 2 or 3 cubes of mozzarella inside. Close each ball, pressing gently to seal, and shape it like an egg.

Note: It helps to wash your hands frequently and keep them slightly wet. This way, the rice won’t stick to your fingers.

Step 2: Beat the eggs in a bowl and put the breadcrumbs on a separate plate. Dip each supplì in the egg, then roll it in the breadcrumbs, pressing gently with your palm so the crumbs stick evenly.

Step 3: Once all the supplì are coated, dip them in the egg again and coat once more with breadcrumbs to create a double coating.

Step-by-step breading process showing how each rice croquette is dipped in egg, coated with breadcrumbs, and double-breaded for a crisp finish.

Frying

Step 1: Heat vegetable oil in a deep pan over medium heat. Make sure the oil is hot enough to fry evenly but not so hot that the outside browns too quickly.

Step 2: Fry the supplì in batches, turning them occasionally with a slotted spoon until golden brown.

Step 3: Transfer the supplì to a plate lined with kitchen paper to absorb excess oil.

Step 4: Serve warm.

Close-up of Supplì al Telefono, Italian fried rice balls with melted mozzarella inside.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I prepare Supplì in advance?

Yes. You can make the rice mixture a day ahead, keep it covered in the fridge, and shape the supplì when ready to fry.

What oil should I use for frying?

Use vegetable oil or sunflower oil, as they have a neutral flavour and high smoke point. Avoid olive oil, which can burn at high temperatures.

How do I make perfectly shaped Supplì?

Make sure the rice mixture is dry and firm before shaping. If it’s too soft, the supplì may fall apart while frying, so chill them for 20–30 minutes beforehand to help them hold their shape.

How can I keep the coating crisp?

Fry in small batches to maintain even oil temperature and drain on kitchen paper as soon as they come out of the pan.

Can I use chicken or vegetarian fillings instead of beef?

Yes. You can replace the beef mince with finely chopped chicken or make a vegetarian version using sautéed mushrooms and zucchini.

Extra Help from the Kitchen

Chill Before Frying – If the mixture feels too soft, refrigerate the shaped supplì for 20–30 minutes before frying. This helps them hold their shape and fry more evenly.

Drain on Paper Towels – After frying, place the supplì on kitchen paper for a few seconds to remove excess oil before serving.

Shape with Slightly Damp Hands – Lightly wet your hands before forming each ball. It prevents the rice from sticking and gives a smooth, compact finish.

Fry in Small Batches – Fry a few supplì at a time to keep the oil temperature steady. This gives them a crisp golden crust and prevents them from absorbing too much oil.

Variations and Twists

Classic Roman Style – Add finely chopped chicken liver and a few soaked dried mushrooms to the meat sauce for a deeper, more traditional flavour.

Vegetarian Supplì – Replace the meat sauce with a rich tomato and basil sauce, and keep the mozzarella filling for the same creamy centre.

Cheesy Supplì – Combine mozzarella with diced provolone or scamorza for a stronger, smoky flavour and a thicker cheese stretch.

Spicy Supplì – Add a pinch of dried chilli flakes or finely chopped fresh chilli to the tomato sauce while it simmers. You can also mix a little smoked paprika into the breadcrumbs for a hint of spice in the crust.

Alternative Cooking Methods

Oven-Baked Supplì – Brush the coated supplì lightly with olive oil and bake at 200°C – 400°F for about 25 minutes, turning halfway through, until crisp and golden.

Air-Fried Supplì – Spray the coated supplì with a little oil and cook in the air fryer at 190°C – 375°F for 12–15 minutes until evenly browned and crunchy.

Fry and Freeze – Fry the supplì until pale golden, then cool completely. Freeze on a tray until firm, transfer to freezer-safe bags, and bake from frozen at 180°C – 350°F until hot and crisp.

Storage and Shelf Life

Store any leftover supplì in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 2 days. They can also be frozen before frying; place them on a tray until firm, then transfer to freezer-safe bags.

Reheat in a preheated oven at 180°C – 350°F until hot and crisp again. Avoid using the microwave, as it softens the coating.

Favourite Appetisers from My Kitchen

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Crispy fried Italian rice balls filled with melted mozzarella.
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Suppli al Telefono Recipe

Loaded with stretchy mozzarella and rich tomato sauce, Suppli al Telefono are dangerously good and guaranteed to upgrade your weekend plans.

Course: Appetiser, Snack
Cuisine: Italian, Roman
Prep Time: 30 minutes
Cook Time: 20 minutes
Resting Time: 30 minutes
Total Time: 1 hour 20 minutes
Servings: 20 suppli
Author: Recipe adapted from Giallo Zafferano

Ingredients

  • 1 L beef stock
  • 30 g + 50 g – 2 tbsp + 3 tbsp butter
  • 200 g – 7 oz beef mince
  • ½ onion – minced
  • 120 g – 4.25 oz Parmigiano Reggiano – finely grated
  • 200 g – 7 oz mozzarella – cubed
  • 2 tbsp extra virgin olive oil
  • 400 ml – 13.5 oz tomato purée
  • salt and pepper – to taste
  • 500 g – 1 lb rice for risotto – Arborio, Carnaroli, Vialone Nano
  • 2 eggs
  • 100 ml – 3.33 oz white wine
  • breadcrumbs and 2 eggs – for coating
  • vegetable oil – for frying

Instructions

Meat Sauce

  1. Sauté the onion with 30 g – 2 tbsp of butter and extra virgin olive oil until soft.
  2. Add the beef mince and cook until browned, breaking up any lumps as it cooks.
  3. Pour in the wine and let the alcohol evaporate.
  4. Add the tomato purée, season with salt and pepper, and simmer over low heat for about 20 minutes or until the sauce thickens.

Rice Mixture

  1. Add the rice to the sauce, then gradually add the stock. Cook it as you would a risotto, but only for about ⅔ of the usual cooking time (around 13 minutes). The rice will continue cooking as it cools, so it should remain slightly firm. If you cook it fully, the rice will become mushy. The finished risotto should be on the dry side, so it is easier to shape into balls, so add the stock more slowly towards the end.
  2. Remove the saucepan from the stove, then add 50 g – 3 tbsp of butter and the finely grated Parmigiano Reggiano. Mix well.
  3. Add the lightly beaten eggs and stir until evenly combined.
  4. Spread the rice mixture on a sheet of baking paper and leave it to cool completely.

Shaping and Breading the Supplì

  1. When the rice has cooled enough to handle, form about 20 balls. Make a hole in the centre of each ball with your thumb and insert 2 or 3 cubes of mozzarella inside. Close each ball, pressing gently to seal, and shape it like an egg.

    Note: It helps to wash your hands frequently and keep them slightly wet. This way, the rice won’t stick to your fingers.

  2. Beat the eggs in a bowl and put the breadcrumbs on a separate plate. Dip each supplì in the egg, then roll it in the breadcrumbs, pressing gently with your palm so the crumbs stick evenly.
  3. Once all the supplì are coated, dip them in the egg again and coat once more with breadcrumbs to create a double coating.

Frying

  1. Heat vegetable oil in a deep pan over medium heat. Make sure the oil is hot enough to fry evenly but not so hot that the outside browns too quickly.
  2. Fry the supplì in batches, turning them occasionally with a slotted spoon until golden brown.
  3. Transfer the supplì to a plate lined with kitchen paper to absorb excess oil.
  4. Serve warm.
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Filed Under: Appetisers, Finger food, Italian, Mains, Meat, Regional Italian Dishes, Rice, Snack, Special Occasions, Street Food Tagged With: appetisers, finger food, fried, Italian, Lazio, mozzarella, Regional Italian Dishes, rice, Rome, snack, Street Food

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Comments

  1. Giulietta | Alterkitchen says

    December 13, 2011 at 8:29 pm

    I just came back from Rome, and I ate a ton of supplì… I’ll make them at home, too 🙂

    Reply
  2. Alyssa says

    December 13, 2011 at 10:28 pm

    I recently went out to dinner and had an appetizer like this. As soon as I tasted it, I knew I wanted to make it at home. Thanks for the tutorial! The rice balls look amazing (but how can you go wrong with fried anything with cheese in the center!!!)

    Reply
  3. Liz says

    December 13, 2011 at 11:24 pm

    Oh, Manu! That top photo is incredible!!! What a fabulous dish…and you’ve made these perfectly (not that I’d expect anything less of you!!!). Brava!

    Reply
  4. Parsley Sage says

    December 13, 2011 at 11:32 pm

    Ooooh! I want some of these right now 🙂 It’s not too early is it? Nah…this would be delicious any time of the day. That stretchy mozzarella pic is fabulous!

    Buzzed

    Reply
  5. Kiri W. says

    December 14, 2011 at 1:40 am

    Ohhh, i remember suppli! I’d forgotten all about how gorgeous and tasty these are! Now I have major cravings… yours look amazingly tasty! 🙂

    Reply
  6. Tina@flourtrader says

    December 14, 2011 at 2:37 am

    I have saved this recipe, these look so delicious! I have seen other recipes, but yours does look the most flavorful. The colored risotto was the clue on that! Always glad to see your tasty posts, Manuela-keep them coming. Yum!

    Reply
  7. Divya @flavourfiesta says

    December 14, 2011 at 3:50 am

    Looks delicious and I love your step by step pictures! What’s the difference between this and arancini?

    Reply
    • Manu says

      December 14, 2011 at 8:23 am

      Hi Divya! Thanks! 🙂 I have a very old post on arancine (one of the first I published)… but it has no step by step pictures… I will be updating it shortly as we made them yesterday!!! 😉 The main difference is that arancine’s rice is made with saffron and no meat sauce, and then they are filled with bolognese sauce, mozzarella and peas. 🙂

      Reply
      • Divya @flavourfiesta says

        December 15, 2011 at 3:06 am

        Thanks Manu! I look forward to trying these out!

        Reply
  8. Asiya says

    December 14, 2011 at 4:26 am

    Beautiful shots! Looks perfect…making me very hungry 🙂

    Reply
  9. PolaM says

    December 14, 2011 at 4:35 am

    Buonissimi! I love supply! I am not frequently making them, but I should!

    Reply
  10. Kim Bee says

    December 14, 2011 at 1:39 pm

    Now this is one cool and interesting recipe. I love the pictures. You outdid yourself on this one.

    Reply
  11. muppy says

    December 14, 2011 at 3:32 pm

    wow you did an awesome job, they look delicious. much harder then you make it look i’m sure!

    Reply
  12. mjskit says

    December 14, 2011 at 3:59 pm

    Ooooohhhh – how could one resist the cheese oozing from the centers! The photos really sell this – you can almost taste them. Love the video! I’m curious on the angle – were you wearing a headcam or did you have the camera strapped to your chest? How did you get that angle? Another great recipe Manuela!

    Reply
    • Manu says

      December 14, 2011 at 4:26 pm

      Hehehehe very good observation MJ!! Actually my husband took the video… from around my neck/shoulder. Sounds weird and it was not very comfortable… but it gave a good angle I guess! 😉

      Reply
  13. Jesica @ Pencil Kitchen says

    December 14, 2011 at 8:42 pm

    That was painful to watch… now im so hungry i could eat 10 of those….

    Reply
  14. Katie @ saltpig canteen says

    December 14, 2011 at 9:20 pm

    This looks amazing, I’ve had many that just didn’t have the flavour so I’m looking forward to making these at home. Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
  15. Mi Vida en un Dulce says

    December 15, 2011 at 5:35 am

    Wow…and with a video included, you are great Manu.

    Reply
  16. Rhonda says

    December 15, 2011 at 5:56 am

    I would love to make these….I have a feeling that mine would not turn out as well as yours. I’m pinning this to make later, when I feel adventurous.

    Reply
  17. Beth Michelle says

    December 19, 2011 at 12:34 am

    I absolutely love rice balls. I have never tried making any myself though. These looks so delicious!

    Reply
  18. Spase says

    May 11, 2012 at 7:33 pm

    These are beautiful Manuela!!! when will you write a cookbook? 🙂

    Reply
  19. Lou says

    August 18, 2012 at 4:37 am

    Oh my goodness we love suppli… my husband and I go every year to Rome and this is my husband’s favourite food ever! Each time we return home we always try to recreate these little balls of heaven called suppli by following a number of different recipes. Having just returned from Rome last Monday we have just tried your recipe and we have to say it is the best we have found!! This is the most authentic recipe that we have tried and it is very close to the dish that we love, albeit we’re not sitting with a glass of Italian vino in a Piazza in Trastevere on a warm summer evening, without a care in the world!!!! Very nearly though, many thanks for your recipe! L & D

    Reply
  20. whitneyb says

    December 13, 2012 at 8:53 am

    THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS RECIPE!! I am so excited. I spent a semester in Lazio region and ate all of these foods and have missed them terribly. I am so excited to get home and try these recipes.

    I could cry I am so happy!

    Reply

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Hi! I am Manu, the author of Manu's Menu. I was born and brought up in Italy and my blog can show you how to create authentic Italian food in your own home! Read More…

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Crispy fried Italian rice balls filled with melted mozzarella.

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