Remove 2004 Remove Fine Dining Remove Pricing Remove Seasonal Menu
article thumbnail

Where to Get Delicious Sushi in Chicago

Restaurant Clicks

No worries, most restaurants listed have a wide variety of menu options, including sashimi, sake, tuna, and nigiri. Because of that prestigious award, you know that you are walking into fine dining and an unforgettable experience. Located in Humboldt Park, Kai Zan is a true gem in an area with few high-quality dining options.

article thumbnail

A Highly Specific Guide to Barcelona’s Best Tasting Menus

EATER

How to go all-out on at least one meal in the tasting-menu capital of the world Fine dining has had a tough go in recent years. In most cities around the world, stepping off the street and into a cushy dining room means missing out on important local culinary traditions in favor of a tablecloth and some generic amuse bouche.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

MRM Research Roundup: Catering, Kiosks, Tipping and Dry January

Modern Restaurant Management

By actively engaging with bartenders and enhancing their knowledge of the brand and the no/low category, suppliers can ensure that these non-alcoholic and low-alcohol brands remain top of mind, especially when making influential decisions in crafting seasonal drinks menus. The standard tasting menu costs $525 per person.

Catering 100
article thumbnail

Blue Hill at Stone Barns Tells a Beautiful Story. Former Employees Say It’s Too Good to Be True.

EATER

Blue Hill at Stone Barns’ alluring story — that a fine dining restaurant could be a model for changing the world — seduced diners, would-be employees, and thought leaders alike. The Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture, a nonprofit regenerative farm and educational center, opened in 2004 on the site of a former dairy farm.

Compost 128
article thumbnail

‘Jiro Dreams of Sushi’ and the American Omakase Boom

EATER

pre- Jiro ; the “Japanese turn,” as defined by historian Samuel Yamashita , had infused American fine dining with Japanese influence since the 1980s. What Jiro changed was making the style of dining mainstream, and inspiring more people to explicitly seek it out. Of course, austere temples to sushi existed in the U.S.