Dish on D.C.: Rooftop Glam, Korean Reboot, and a Side of Embassy Intrigue Podcast Por arte de portada

Dish on D.C.: Rooftop Glam, Korean Reboot, and a Side of Embassy Intrigue

Dish on D.C.: Rooftop Glam, Korean Reboot, and a Side of Embassy Intrigue

Escúchala gratis

Ver detalles del espectáculo

Acerca de esta escucha

 Food Scene Washington D.C.

Washington D.C.’s dining scene is ablaze with innovation, global flair, and a deep love for its Mid-Atlantic roots. Listeners hungry for both excitement and authenticity will find the capital’s latest restaurant openings and festivals to be a full-on sensory celebration—where smoky barbecue mingles with cutting-edge Korean, and coastal Mediterranean breezes waft from rooftops high above Dupont Circle.

The talk of the town is Casamara, a glamorous new spot perched in Dupont Circle, where the 3,000-square-foot rooftop and artful décor set the stage for a coastal Mediterranean menu that surprises and delights—think foie gras poutine and raw tuna belly crowned with fresh melon and herbs. Their maple-brined ibérico pork chops, paired with a curated wine list, turn any meal into a special occasion. Down the avenue at Onggi, the tradition of Korean hanjeongsik gets a creative reboot. Diners embark on a multi-course journey: earthy kabocha squash porridge, pristine Jeju Island abalone, and classics like japchae, all celebrating the versatility of fermented flavors and seasonal bounty. Both restaurants illustrate D.C.'s newfound openness to technique-driven, globally inspired cooking, yet they keep local ingredients and hospitality at the heart of their appeal.

The city’s momentum doesn’t stop at fine dining. Manifest Bread, set to open soon, is poised to become the next cult favorite for pizza and fresh bakes, while Barbetsie in Union Market promises innovative cocktails and neighborhood buzz. West African food climbs new heights at Elmina on 14th Street, where upscale dishes introduce listeners to the bold flavors of jollof and suya, often spiced with a nod to D.C.'s international soul.

Beyond the table, D.C.’s culinary calendar is studded with festivals that showcase its democratic approach to food. The annual Giant BBQ Battle draws legendary pitmasters to Pennsylvania Avenue for smoky brisket and creative riffs like barbecue egg rolls. Passport DC’s month-long celebration of international culture transforms embassies and sidewalks into pop-up tasting rooms of global fare, while spring brings oenophiles to the DC Wine Fest at Union Market.

Locality is more than a buzzword here—it’s a devotion. Chefs snap up Chesapeake blue crab, Virginia oysters, and heirloom produce from the region’s lush farmland, weaving them into D.C.’s patchwork of traditions: Ethiopian, Salvadoran, Vietnamese, Southern—each claiming its own corner of the menu.

What sets D.C. apart is its sense of culinary possibility. It’s a city where embassies inspire chefs as much as farmers’ markets, where neighborhood hangouts and destination dining share the same block, and where every meal is a ticket to the world. For food lovers, Washington D.C. isn’t just the seat of government—it’s the capital of flavor revolution..


Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
adbl_web_global_use_to_activate_T1_webcro805_stickypopup
Todavía no hay opiniones