Chef and restaurateur Kelly Whitaker, owner of several contenders for stars, shares his perspective ahead of the release of the first Colorado Michelin Guide.
, Annette at Stanley Marketplace in Aurora, will not be considered.
The guide can be “controversial for communities," admits chef and restaurateur Kelly Whitaker, who is a multiple-time James Beard Award nominee and owner of Id Est Hospitality, a group that includes the Wolf’s Tailor and Bruto, which are both likely contenders among places that could receive a star. The coveted guide not only works as a magnet for potential diners, but also for excellent culinary talent. Whitaker suggests that cooks looking to work in America’s best restaurants will no longer only turn to New York, Los Angeles or Chicago, but also Denver and Boulder.
Restaurants recognized by the Michelin Guide should expect a similar sudden and significant uptick in popularity. Although the Wolf’s Tailor managed to swiftly deal with the influx of diners, other restaurants simply may not have the financial or physical capacity to effectively manage, while also maintaining the impeccably high quality that earned the star in the first place.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Colorado Is Getting a Michelin GuideThe Centennial State will be the guide’s sixth location in the U.S.
Read more »
Michelin Guide will begin awarding fine-dining stars in ColoradoThe ultimate stamp of excellence in the restaurant industry is coming to Colorado
Read more »
The Michelin Guide Is (Finally) Expanding to ColoradoThe chef at Bruto predicts that Beckon, Fruition, Tavernetta, Hop Alley and its sister restaurant the Wolf's Tailor are among the spots that may get a star.
Read more »
1 bus, 6 eateries: SF stretch dominates Michelin GuideBus Gourmand: SF’s Michelin Guide additions cluster around this route. Newly included restaurants are just a hop, skip and a stop away.
Read more »
Jawn sais quoi: New Michelin guide calls Philly ‘the Frenchest American city’Michelin’s new travel guide to Philadelphia called it the “Frenchest American city.” (New Orleans, we were just as surprised as you.) So what makes us French-y? FarFarrAway set out to find out.
Read more »