Forkelo ranking · Updated October 2026

Best Fettuccine Alfredos in San Francisco.

9 fettuccine alfredos across San Francisco, ranked on what people say about the dish itself — never the restaurant's overall rating.

#2
$22.00
7.9 Forkelo score Limited data

7 dish-specific mentions · 71% positive · 1 source type · menu verified October 2026

Housemade fettuccine in a creamy sauce that diners like, with no outright pans. Fewer write-ups than the leaders, so the read is thin.

#4
7.7 Forkelo score Limited data

9 dish-specific mentions · 100% positive · 1 source type · menu verified October 2026

Every captured review is positive: the Alfredo sauce is called creamy and amazing, often ordered with prawns. Some name it the best in town.

#5
$22.00
7.2 Forkelo score Limited data

11 dish-specific mentions · 73% positive · 1 source type · menu verified October 2026

Thick noodles, plenty of sauce and big portions; several regulars call it the best Alfredo they've had. A few found it bland or would order differently.

#6
7.1 Forkelo score Limited data

11 dish-specific mentions · 82% positive · 1 source type · menu verified October 2026

Old-school egg fettuccine in cream, cheese and butter at one of the city's oldest Italian rooms. Mostly warm reviews, with two that found it lacking.

#7
6.9 Forkelo score Limited data

19 dish-specific mentions · 63% positive · 1 source type · menu verified October 2026

A North Beach classic most often ordered with chicken or prawns, praised as creamy and generous. A steady minority call it dry, bland or underwhelming.

#8
$14.00
6.0 Forkelo score Limited data

10 dish-specific mentions · 50% positive · 1 source type · menu verified October 2026

Decadent, often topped with prawns or scallops, and some call it the best they've had. Others call out heavy nutmeg or say it's only average.

#9
$18.00
5.9 Forkelo score Limited data

15 dish-specific mentions · 60% positive · 1 source type · menu verified October 2026

Rich, creamy and made the traditional way with butter and parmesan, with some best-ever praise. Mixed results too: bland, burnt or oily plates show up.

How this ranking works.

Every score is built from evidence about the specific dish: how often locals recommend it, how strongly, how recently, and whether independent sources agree. A restaurant's overall star rating is never converted into a dish score.

Quality and confidence are reported separately. A dish two people loved can score high, but it is marked limited data until more evidence backs it up. The whole calculation — every constant, and three dishes worked through line by line — is written out on the methodology page.

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Fettuccine Alfredos · San Francisco

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Name the place and we will go and look. Suggestions are research leads — they do not change a score by themselves, and they are never published.

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