New Chelsea Restaurant Explores Filipino Spanish Dishes
Briefly

New Chelsea Restaurant Explores Filipino Spanish Dishes
"The team behind Hell's Kitchen fast-casual Filipino spot Tradisyon opened a new restaurant with a Filipino Spanish bent this week. Tradicionale opened in Chelsea at 156 Ninth Avenue, between West 19th and 20th streets, on Tuesday, September 16. The menu features Filipino Spanish dishes, drawing from the Philippines' history as a colony of Spain, by chef Anton Dayrit. This means baby octopus adobo, longanisa fried rice with crab, prawns in the coconutty alavar sauce, and a take on his mother's lengua, a stew."
"Cocktail consultant company La French Pour's Nicolas Brimau ( who had passed away recently) and Jennifer D'Ippolito Brimau designed the drinks menu, where libations use a lot of Filipino ingredients. There's the Girl's Dinner, a martini with pandan and coconut; the Pinya, a pineapple margarita; and the tamarind-ish Anghang Negroni. AJC Hospitality is running the restaurant, consisting of Dayrit, Joey Chanco, and Carla Caramat. They intend Tradicionale to work as a communal space, too, with plans to host kamyan dinners in the private dining room. To come, the group plans on opening a reservations-only cocktail lounge at the same address, Casa 156."
"Los Angeles coffee shop Maru makes its East Coast debut today with caffeinated drinks and minimalist styles. The Brooklyn cafe is opening in Williamsburg at 320 Wythe Avenue, between South First and Grand streets, on Monday, September 22. Maru Williamsburg features its espresso sets, made with its roasted beans, alongside Frenchette Bakery pastries, served in the 1,300-square-foot space from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Its actual coffee is already served in New York at restaurants such as Italian spot I Cavalini and bistro Claud.)"
Tradicionale opened in Chelsea at 156 Ninth Avenue, offering Filipino-Spanish dishes from chef Anton Dayrit that reference the Philippines' history as a Spanish colony. Menu items include baby octopus adobo, longanisa fried rice with crab, prawns in alavar sauce, and a lengua stew. Cocktails designed by La French Pour incorporate Filipino flavors like pandan, coconut, pineapple and tamarind. AJC Hospitality operates the restaurant and plans communal kamyan dinners plus a reservations-only cocktail lounge called Casa 156. Separately, Los Angeles coffee shop Maru opened a Williamsburg outpost serving espresso sets and pastries, and two new weekend brunches debuted at NYC restaurants.
Read at Eater NY
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]