It appeared a dramatic video from a staring at one of Melbourne’s most trendy Italian restaurants after the chef and owner Pietro Barbagallo faced a group of dinners that complained their pasta pasta were very spicy.
The incident, which took place in April, but only recently went viral, occurred in Caprica in Carlton – a dinner that is currently trending thanks to Tiktok.
On the night, the group ordered the summer and beginners, but when the pasta pasta pasta arrived, a client claimed to be very spicy.
At one point during the incident, one of the dinners decided to record a video message for his boyfriend, complaining about the meal.
“I was literally like, the coldest food tonight, and it was so spicy,” the unidentified man said, whose images were later published by the era.
The situation is reported to have escalated when Chef Barbagallo was informed of the client’s complaint and was angry.
He then appeared after the band while the man was recording the video.
“Really? You really have to do it?” He could be heard saying in the clip.
Confused client’s response, “What is wrong?” But Barbagallo’s tone quickly moved.
“That’s what you are doing in my restaurant, in my house,” he said.
The consumer appeared shocked and replied, “that’s so abusive.”
Barbagallo then asked the group to leave the restaurant.
“You go out now,” he asked.
According to the footage, the chef tries to grab the record phone and then occupy the tablecloth, collecting the tiles inside it and sending some flap to the floor.
“Turn off that phone F -king! You and your F -king phone!” Barbagallo shouted in the group. “Get out of my F -king restaurant!”
Age interviewed five eyewitnesses for the incident.
One witness claimed that the pasta plate was “greedy” due to the overwhelming aroma of the chili.
“All pasta were falling down the wall,” the witness announced.
During the confrontation, people abroad said they could hear “screaming and screaming”.
A passer -by though “a homeless person was there to attack someone”.
At one point, two witnesses claimed to see a chair flying from the front door to the client.
A waiter was also seen that he was seen leaving the restaurant in tears.
Inside, the mood quickly turned noisy.
“The music was playing, but everyone was shocked and anxious,” said one witness.
“It became very difficult,” another added.
News.com.Au has reached Caprica for comment.
At the time of publication, Caprica did not issue any official state or apology for the incident.
Barbagallo is not a stranger on the Melbourne restaurant scene.
He first made his mark in 1998 when I opened me on Brunswick East, who was later greeted as the birthplace of Melbourne’s “pizza revolution”.
He continued to open Carus II in St. Kilda and, most recently, Capricirious in Carlton South.
Despite its impact, Barbagallo has faced personal and professional challenges.
In 2011, he experienced financial problems, which led to his closure on the Lonsdale road and his departure from the brand of Carus.
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Image Source : nypost.com