Oregon's Willamette Valley is gaining recognition as a prime destination for truffle and wine enthusiasts, rivaling famous regions like Piedmont and Périgord. The area's native truffles, including Oregon winter white, spring white, black, and brown varieties, thrive in its damp weather and Douglas fir forests, fetching US$30-$50 per ounce. These truffles are central to local culinary experiences, particularly from January through March, with events like the Oregon Truffle Festival showcasing their appeal. Local chefs and winemakers, such as those from Subterra Restaurant and Bells Up Winery, are creating unique pairings of these truffles with Willamette Valley wines, especially Pinot Noir, to highlight their flavors and aromas. Dishes like truffled deviled eggs, double fried truffle fries, mushroom paté, truffle risotto, and black truffle ice cream are expertly paired with wines, including Chardonnay, to celebrate the region's terroir and culinary excellence.