As interest grows in sour over sweet in food and drink, more fermented
products will find their way onto menus and shelves. London’s Rawduck
restaurant is making all its own ferments, pickles and drinking vinegars,
and elsewhere in the city, Blanch & Shock Food Design is trying out
flavored vinegars such as smoked beer and celery. Chefs Nick Balla and
Cortney Burns of San Francisco’s Bar Tartine are experimenting with
holding vegetables at certain temperatures as if they were dry-aging
meat, says Michael Harlan Turkell, host of “The Food Seen” on Heritage
Radio Network: “It’s developing flavor in a way we haven’t experienced in a
restaurant setting before.”
As interest grows in sour over sweet in food and drink, more fermented
products will find their way onto menus and shelves. London’s Rawduck
restaurant is making all its own ferments, pickles and drinking vinegars,
and elsewhere in the city, Blanch & Shock Food Design is trying out
flavored vinegars such as smoked beer and celery. Chefs Nick Balla and
Cortney Burns of San Francisco’s Bar Tartine are experimenting with
holding vegetables at certain temperatures as if they were dry-aging
meat, says Michael Harlan Turkell, host of “The Food Seen” on Heritage
Radio Network: “It’s developing flavor in a way we haven’t experienced in a
restaurant setting before.”
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