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Noma my perfect storm / Being René Redzepi” is a new feature documentary film by Pierre Deschamps about René Redzepi, chef of restaurant Noma in Copenhagen, premiering at the International Berlin Film Festival in February 2014.

Make sure to check out this site if you would like to follow the progress of the film (info about the shoot, gallery of photos and small video clips during the making of the film) and receive the latest news.

You can also follow Pierre Deschamps on Twitter at @NomaDoc.

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Photo by Pierre Deschamps (http://www.nomamyperfectstorm.com)

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The summer of 2011 was the last summer on the island of Oaxen for the acclaimed Swedish restaurateur couple Magnus Ek and Agneta Green. Five consecutive years on the list of the “Worlds 50 Best Restaurants” as well as receiving countless awards in Sweden made Oaxen Krog one of the foremost restaurants in Sweden, despite its out-of-the-way location far out in the Stockholm archipelago.

Now you don’t have to wait much longer to meet with Magnus and Agneta again. In May they will open up their new place called Oaxen Krog & Slip, and even this time it is going to happen on an island; the wharf area (Djurgårdsvarvet) on the island of Djurgården in Stockholm, just behind the amusement park Gröna Lund.

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Photographer : Magnus Ek

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Photographer : Magnus Ek

Djurgårdsvarvet offers exactly the kind of marine environment we feel comfortable in”, Agneta Green says and continues “here on the island of Djurgården we can continue to further develop our philosophy and what we have created over 17 years on the island Oaxen”.

The restaurant will seat 30 in the dining room and another 70 in the more casual part of the restaurant. During the summer months the restaurant will feature an outdoor seating area for an equal number of guests alongside the Djurgården quay. Prince van Orangiën will remain in operation as a hotel.

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Photographer : Magnus Ek

If you are impatient to have a taste of what to expect on the Oaxen Krog & Slip, visit Magnus and Agnetas small meat shop Oaxen Skafferi at Mariatorget in Stockholm, where they specialize in charcuterie and offer more than 30 dried meats – all prepared in-house.

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Magnus Ek in action at Oaxen Skafferi

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Charcuterie & take-away lunch from Oaxen Skafferi

Oaxen Krog & Slip is set to open in early May.

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Oaxen Krog & Slip
Beckholmsvägen 4, Djurgården, Stockholm

Map

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Follow Magnus & Agneta on Twitter and Facebook!

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Sweden´s leading restaurant guide White Guide announced the best restaurants in Sweden during a gala in Stockholm yesterday.

Here are some of the winners.

Best Restaurant
Esperanto, Stockholm (Chef Sayan Isaksson)

Best Dining Experience
Daniel Berlin Krog, Skåne Tranås (Chef Daniel Berlin)

Best Service
Esperanto, Stockholm

Best Wine Experience
19 Glas, Stockholm

”Worth a trip”
Krakas Krog, Katthammarsvik

The Best Restaurants in Sweden 2013

1. Esperanto, Stockholm

2. Frantzén/Lindeberg, Stockholm

3. Fäviken Magasinet, Järpen
Mathias Dahlgren Matsalen, Stockholm

5. Daniel Berlin Krog, Skåne Tranås
Gastrologik, Stockholm

7. Operakällaren, Stockholm

8. F12 Restaurant, Stockholm

9. Kock & Vin, Göteborg

10. Lux Stockholm, Stockholm

11. Hotell Borgholm, Borgholm

12. Gastro, Helsingborg

13. PM & Vänner, Växjö

14. Ekstedt, Stockholm
Thörnströms Kök, Göteborg

The complete list of winners can be found here.

For the seventh year running, White Guide proudly presented the White Guide Global Gastronomy Award. The distinction is given to a creative chef of international renown or other gastronomic personality, who is still active and who has become an example and inspiration within contemporary gastronomy.

White Guide Global Gastronomy Award winner 2013: Gastón Acurio, Astrid y Gastón and La Mar, Lima, Peru

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Chef Gastón Acurio

“For having developed a rich and forward-looking local gastronomy – la Cocina Novoandina – which obtains traditional and new ingredients from the depths of the Pacific, the heights of the Andes, and the jungles of the Amazon, with a potential to solve many of our health and food provision issues, as well as for his great involvement in the catering training of  poor South American youngsters.”

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Whether you are a ‘foodie’ or not, the White Guide is an invaluable guide and point of reference if you are travelling around Sweden and want to sample the best food the country has to offer. Luckily and democratically, the White Guide gives as much weight to the restaurants in Sweden’s regions and provinces as it does the restaurants of the major cities and towns.

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Referring to Swedish chefs the future of gastronomy is based on humble cooperation, developing understanding and mutual respect. They are looking for exceptional ingredients to cook with, delivered by quality-conscious farmers.

The project “Exceptional Ingredient” is a unique collaboration between Swedish chefs at the initiative of Björn Frantzén (Frantzén/Lindeberg) and the Swedish food writer Mattias Kroon.

A big day for Swedish gastronomy. Let´s move on in the search for the very best!” Björn Frantzén says.

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A ”Ferrari pig”? (Photographer: vdKG Design)

The chefs involved are:

Björn Frantzén, Frantzén/Lindeberg

Mathias Dahlgren, Mathias Dahlgren Matbaren & Matsalen

Magnus Ek, Oaxen Skafferi

Magnus Nilsson, Fäviken Magasinet

Daniel Berlin, Daniel Berlin krog

Claes Grännsjö, The Flying Elk

Sayan Isaksson, Restaurant Esperanto/Råkultur

Mikael Jönsson, Hedone (London)

Ola Rudin & Sebastian Persson, Saltimporten Canteen

Stefan Eriksson, Råvaran AB

Niklas Ekstedt, Ekstedt

Jacob Holmström, Gastrologik

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Im looking forward to follow the “Exceptional Ingredient” projecet here.

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Sweden´s leading restaurant guide White Guide, covering 500-plus restaurants every year, reveals the best restaurants in Sweden during a gala night in Stockholm on March 4.

Whether you are a ‘foodie’ or not, the White Guide is an invaluable guide and point of reference if you are travelling around Sweden and want to sample the best food the country has to offer. Luckily and democratically, the White Guide gives as much weight to the restaurants in Sweden’s regions and provinces as it does the restaurants of the major cities and towns.

Here are some of the nominations:

Best Restaurant
Daniel Berlin Krog, Skåne Tranås
Esperanto, Stockholm
Frantzén/Lindeberg, Stockholm
Fäviken Magasinet, Åre/Järpen
Gastrologik, Stockholm
Mathias Dahlgren (Matsalen), Stockholm
Operakällaren, Stockholm

Best Dining Experience
Daniel Berlin Krog, Skåne Tranås
Esperanto, Stockholm
Frantzén/Lindeberg, Stockholm
Fäviken Magasinet, Åre/Järpen

Best Service
Bhoga, Göteborg
Esperanto, Stockholm
Fäviken Magasinet, Åre/Järpen
Sjömagasinet, Göteborg

Best Wine Experience
19 Glas, Stockholm
Bloom in the Park, Malmö
Esperanto, Stockholm
Mathias Dahlgren (Matsalen), Stockholm

Best Beer Experience
Jernberghska Krog & Café, Eskilstuna
Kock & Vin, Göteborg
Swedish Taste, Göteborg
Ölbaren, Åre

Best Bar
Avalon, Göteborg
Bhoga, Göteborg
Familjen, Göteborg
Guldbaren at Nobis Hotel, Stockholm
Kåken, Stockholm
Little Quarter/Marie Laveau, Stockholm
Tjoget/Linje 10/Purple Room, Stockholm
Svartengrens, Stockholm

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Visit White Guide for more information.

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Frantzén/Lindeberg, the two Michelin-starred restaurant in Stockholm as well as the 20th best restaurant in the world, presents their interpretation of the English pub: The Flying Elk

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I have always dreamed about cooking English pub food, doing it my way” chef Björn Frantzén says. ”Together with Claes Grännsjö, who is recruited from the one Michelin starred restaurant Kock & Vin in Gothenburg, we want to create a place serving delicious food but where the atmosphere is not that stiffBjörn continues.

Andreaz Norén, who was the opening manager of Milk & Honey in London, will together with Jon Lacotte be the restaurant managers of The Flying Elk.

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Photo: Beatrice Lundborg / http://www.dn.se

The dining section will hold 85 seats and face towards Mälartorget in Stockholm, at the other end of the room there will be a cocktail bar called ”The Corner Club”, and in the basement there will be a beer room. The bar menus will be a bit smaller and the beer and cocktail rooms will offer a ambitious range of drinks. With a separate entrance from Mälartorget there will also be a wine bar called Gaston.

The Flying Elk will open in early 2013.

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Read more about The Flying Elk on their website.

For more news check out the The Flying Elk on Facebook and make sure that you follow Björn Frantzén on his Twitter account.

Read more about Gaston here.

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Related posts:

Frantzén/Lindeberg – Kitchen Upgrade

Frantzén/Lindeberg – 14th July 2012

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Jag har ofta undrat om jag någonsin ska få följa med igen. På resorna, eller snarare jakten, efter världens bästa matupplevelser. Till dom spermafläckiga lakanen med brännhål i San Sebastian, eller till Txokosen, via dom rysliga historierna om stekta tvättsvampar i Alba till både Fuckie och Hottie men framförallt Foodie.

Och helt plötsligt börjar det bli tid för avgång.

I mitten av januari släpps Food Junkie: Livet, maten, döden av Mons Kallentoft. Det här ska bli den mörka, febriga och hänförande resan rakt in i hjärtat av matens och gastronomins universum som jag har sett fram emot så mycket efter Food Noir. Men också en hyllning till de människor som arbetar på planetens alla krogar. Vilka är dom? Vad har han egentligen haft för sig sedan sist?

Jag är uppspelt och jag vågar påstå redan nu att Food Junkie: Livet, maten, döden blir en av dom bästa böckerna, kanske rent av den bästa boken, i sin kategori nästa år.

Food Noir var ett av få avgörande ögonblick i min mathistoria. Jag läste den, om och om och om och om igen, och blev både fascinerad och imponerad men framförallt nyfiken. Jag och syrran hade ju varit hos Gordon Ramsay på Royal Hospital Road i London, och aldrig varit med om något liknande tidigare. Amiss bush, sa han det? Rosa bubblor. Små söta strutar fyllda med avokadomousse, hummer och kaviar. Sauterad anklever med mandelvelouté? Ventrèche? Vad händer efter petit-fouren?

Med Mons Kallentoft och Food Noir verkade allt vara något helt annat. Så nära men ändå så långt ifrån. Jag började fundera och samlade mod till att resa iväg på egen hand. Nyfiken. Kände mig ivrig och tvungen. För det verkade ju som att Mons reste på egen hand ibland. Och att det var nog bra att resa på egen hand. Ibland.

Ursäkten hittade jag i Playa de Paraiso strax utanför Malaga. En 30 års-fest som skulle firas i dagarna fyra. Jag bestämde mig för att dra iväg några dagar tidigare och på vägen stanna till i Girona, en stad med drygt 100,000 invånare i nordöstra Spanien. Min första matresa. Den nyskräddade Jens Dahlström-kostymen var såklart nerpackad, liksom nylonstrumpor för att förhöja glansen på skorna litet extra, och digitalkameran som jag dock inte visste om jag skulle våga använda på den trestjärniga restaurangen El Celler de Can Roca i stadens utkanter.

Jag hade noggrant valt ut Hotel Llegendes för logi, bara några meter från trappan till Catedral de Girona, i stadens gamla stad. Det verkade vara det bästa hotellet i stan. Checkade in och ett par glas sämre cava senare satt jag på rummet, funderade och studerade Eros-soffan framför mig. I manualen läste jag att det här var ”en soffa konstruerad för sexuell njutning vilken ger ett stödsystem som gör det enkelt att utföra en mängd olika, och spännande, sexuella positioner”. Vad fan ska jag göra nu? Ta en runk? Vad hade Mons Kallentoft gjort? Garanterat druckit en bättre cava i alla fall. Jag ville åka vidare till Malaga. Eller tillbaka hem. Aldrig mer resa på egen hand. Rädd, ensam och osäker med en porrsoffa som enda sällskap. Ångest över kostnaderna. Snabb överslagsräkning. Flyget, hotellet, middagen, taxiresorna, vidare… Idiot. Jag tog med mig Food Noir, satte mig på trappan vid katedralen och svepte en iskall Estrella Damm. Och en till. Och en till…

Men kvällen i Girona förförde mig, och blev ett tidigt och långsamt startskott på den här bloggen. Jag ville berätta. Inte nödvändigtvis för någon, men för mig själv. I all hast hade jag betat jag av Noma, Alinea, New York på hemvägen, tillbaka, en ångestfylld kväll hos Dahlgren, Bottura, Alain Ducasse i Monte-Carlo, London runt, glöden i Baskien och när Elena Arzak frågade mig om jag kände Mons Kallentoft den där regniga decembernatten på Arzak svarade jag såklart ja, och ljög henne rakt upp i ansiktet. Dryga året efter återbesöket i den magiska källaren hos bröderna Roca i Girona hade jag ett missat samtal från Björn Frantzén på telefonen. Vad  vill han nu då?

Jag klev in på Frantzén/Lindeberg några dagar senare, runt klockan 19 som Björn skrev i messet, för att ta plats ytterligare en kväll i ”Luckan”. Jag tänker alltid att det blir säkert ett jävla liv i Luckan ikväll och har litet roligt åt det, men bara för mig själv. En fyra sitter redan i matsalen. Vem är den skallige i tight outfit? Vill gärna dricka Leflaive till ”Sation”, den borde ju komma. TV-team i huset. Hoppas ingen filmar mig, jag känner mig så ful och blekfet, trots den sena sommaren. Varför skulle dom vilja det förresten? Den oerhört tillfredsställande doften och synen av matsutake-svampar som grillas. Herregud. Vad kör Björn till den? Till vänster om mig sitter Mattias Kroon, skönt att jag slipper hålla låda ikväll, massa tjat om naturliga viner på konstiga barer i Paris förmodligen. Björn Frantzén, rakt framför mig, drar igång inte bara kvällens föreställning utan också ett nytt år efter sommarsemestern. Han verkar stressad. Niklas Ekstedt kliver in, något sent, aningen nochalant? Är det en litet halvgnällig östgötska som lyser igenom i dialekten bakom mig? Vänder mig om, men ser inte. Lacotte är i vägen. Vär är Niklas? Nu jävlar har dom höjt insatserna, tänker jag, när sex oerhört välarbetade ammisar landar på brickan framför mig. Gillade den tidigare variantan av makaronen mer. Tittar igen. Shit… är det Mons Kallentoft som sitter där? Benmärgen kommer in. Fett, salt, rökigt, syrligt, sherry, perfekt, fan.  Det är ju Kallentoft som sitter där!

Jag varken vågade eller ville gå fram och störa Mons den kvällen, för jag har blivit uppfostrad att man inte ska störa människor när dom äter. Men blygsamt hade jag viljat säga tack för de goda ögonblick jag har fått av honom. Och idag hälsar jag att jag ivrigt emotser huruvida hans Food Junkie kommer att knyta ihop säcken eller ta mig vidare på nya äventyr.

Jag skulle aldrig ha erkännt för någon den kvällen hur häftigt jag tyckte det var att äta middag i samma lokal som Mons Kallentoft. Och jag mådde sämre än någonsin tidigare över att jag hade dragit en sådan ful lögn för en av hans bästa vänner.

Han kanske visste?

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Food Junkie: Livet, maten, döden av Mons Kallentoft finns i butik från och med 13 januari 2013.

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Throughout the year I have received several emails from readers asking about my favourite places to eat in Stockholm. Well, if you are looking for a Stockholm restaurant serving good food at a good price, being elegant yet relaxed and comforting, I cannot recommend Sturehof too much.

This is a classic restaurant in Stockholm open seven days a week between 11am and 2am, with roots in both French and Swedish cuisine offering a seafood-focused menu and a superb wine list. Or perhaps you can call the restaurant a city institution – it is dating back to 1897!

At Sturehof I always find a tempting dish to eat and the restaurant is usually loud and packed full of energy with a lively atmosphere. Chef Ola Stålnacke prepares delicious food in an exquisitely simple and straightforward way and what to look out for on the menu is the assiettes assorties including Sturehof herring, prawns in mayonnaise and Gubbröra (an anchovy and egg mix), fried Baltic herring with browned butter, soured pork sausage or the daily selection of Swedish traditional fare that dates back to the restaurants early days.

Assiettes assorties

Assiettes assorties

Or why not enjoy some vendace roe, served traditionally with toast, red onion and crème fraiche followed by a beautiful piece of turbot (on the bone), served grilled or poached with fried spinach and beurre blanc sauce? This is comfort food at its best.

Vendace roe

Pike-perch, fried onion rings & anchovy white wine sauce

Grilled ”steak tartare”

Veal sausage, cabbage & sweetbread

Cloudberry cheescake

Old traditions are held high at Sturehof and if you are lucky to be in town any of the following dates you should definitely not miss:

The Crayfish party
– second Thursday in August
A crayfish party is a traditional summertime eating and drinking celebration in the Nordic countries. This party is held at Sturehof the same evening as the traditional crayfish première takes place in Sweden. Lots of fun is promised!

Fermented herring
– third Thursday in August
For obvious reasons this takes place at the Sturehof terrace, where you eat fermented herring and drink schnapps accompanied by accordion and vocals.

Shellfish Days
– autumn
As the water become cold enough after summer to fish in our latitudes, Sturehof invites you to the premiere of Swedish lobsters that are always the first Monday after the 20th September. In connection to this the restaurant celebrates with a great selection of seafood from both Sweden and neighbouring countries.

One of Stockholm’s widest wine lists can be found here with over 600 different wines to choose from and around 40 of them served by the glass. Sturehof’s Head Sommelier Jonas Sandberg will happily recommend you everything from a simple table wine to some of the most demanded bottles. One of the most memorable nights at Sturehof this year was Burgundy-themed when Jonas served some of the most spectacular Burgundy wines I have ever had.

Sturehof is also a stage for art exhibitions, concerts and artist performances. For example can works of Ernst Billgren, regarded as one of Sweden’s most significant and innovative artists, be found here. In 1995 the restaurant experienced a change of ownership and the Scandinavian designer Jonas Bohlin was hired as artistic director in order to restore Sturehof´s former glory. Since then the restaurant has been praised for its classic Swedish “brasserie” environment.  And it surely is beautiful.

Spend some time at this restaurant if you are visiting Stockholm.

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Sturehof

Adress: Stureplan 2,  114 46 Stockholm

Phone: +46 (0)8-440 57 30

Map

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More photos from my visits at Sturehof can be found here

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The 2013 edition of the Michelin Guide to restaurants in Spain and Portugal has added a few names to its rankings of the best places to eat.

New 3-star restaurants (2)

Quique Dacosta, Alicante
Azurmendi, Vizcaya

New 2-star restaurants (2)

Enoteca, Barcelona
Moments, Barcelona

New 1-star restaurants (17)

Les Magnòlies, Girona
Dos Palillos, Barcelona
Koy Shunka, Barcelona
Lluerna, Barcelona
Nectari, Barcelona
Mina, Vizcaya
Ars Natura, Cuenca
Alejandro G. Urrutia, Asturias
El Puerto, Asturias
Culler de Pau, Pontevedra
Kabuki, Sta. Cruz de Tenerife
José Carlos García, Malaga
Els Brancs, Girona
Chirón, Madrid
Ricard Camarena, Valencia
La Prensa, Zaragoza
Belcanto, Lisbon

Deletion of stars (10)

Evo, Barcelona
Tristán, Balearic Islands
Alejandro, Almería
Santo, Seville
Los Avellanos, Cantabria
Arrop, Valencia
Ca’Sento, Valencia
Torrijos, Valencia
Arcadas, Coimbra
Tavares, Lisbon

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Read the full press release and find all the starred establishments here.

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My visits to Michelin-starred restaurants in Spain:

Akelarre ***, San Sebastian (2010)
Asador Etxebarri *, Atxondo (2011)
Arzak ***, San Sebastian (2010 and 2011)
Bal d´Onsera *, Zaragoza (2011)
El Celler de Can Roca ***, Girona (2010 and 2011)
Martin Berasategui ***, San Sebastian (2010 and 2011)
Mugaritz **, San Sebastian (2010 and 2011)

Juan Mari Arzak, Elena Arzak, En Foodie

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Il Canto is located in the Certosa di Maggiano hotel, a beautiful Relais & Chateaux property in the Tuscan countryside, 2 kilometres from Siena’s famous Piazza del Campo.

The 16 rooms of the hotel were built in 1314, corresponding to what were sixteen monastic cells, and are situated on three floors. Different in style, colour scheme, view and furnishing, they share common simple, refined elegance, in addition to all the modern comforts. The views over the olive groves and vineyards are spectacular.

Il Canto Restaurant (in 2012, 46th best restaurant in the world according to the San Pellegrino classification)  takes its name from one of the farms belonging to the hotel, which still today produces olive oil and fresh products. Its chef, Paolo Lopriore, has a background from the Maison Troisgros and in Oslo, at the Bagatelle with Eyvind Hellström.

Paolo Lopriore has to be counted as one of the most courageous chefs I have ever come across.

The dinner started with some snacks to awaken the palate. None of them I found very interesting. A dehydrated onion chip was ultra thin and crispy and the powder of pumpkin seed was like trying to swallow dust. Having in mind the effort and time other restaurants put in to amuse-bouche, we easily forgot this and moved on.

Next was a rich, flavourful broth of mussels which had a nice hint of cumin. On the side mussels had been wrapped in some algae and herbs and then fried, having a light and crisp exterior with the soft and a little chewy mussels inside. This was a nice dish to eat.

To continue Paolo Lopriore served his eat-with-your-hands signature dish, a raw minimalistic salad of seaweed, aromatic herbs and roots. In the bottom there were also some ginger and wasabi. I have become quite open minded with this kind of food during the last years but in the end this dish was all about bitterness and heat which for me personally is not a very pleasant experience. Maybe it is unfair to compare but I have had to many wonderful green plates during the last year and this version is not to mention in the same sentence as for example the creations of Björn Frantzén and Mauro Colagreco, were exceptional care of each and every vegetable is taken in order to enhance its natural flavour.

Scampi, prosciutto Toscano and a sauce of fig leaves and curry was next. The scampi was sweet and had a nice texture, the prosciutto was fatty and had a wonderful deep flavour and the curry and fig leave sauce worked well with the dish.

The best dish of the evening arrived; tomatoes, bottarga and liquorice. The tomatoes were of high quality and incredibly sweet with thinly sliced bottarga on top, drizzled with a little raw liquorice sauce. The bottarga was beautiful and tasted not fishy but strongly of the sea. All flavours worked brilliantly together and I very much enjoyed eating this.

Next was red mullet with fennel flowers tempura-style. The fish was sadly a bit “mushy” and the similar-tasting of anise from the fennel flower became the one and only flavour on the plate.

A dish of garlic and pistachio arrived. This was very sweet and had a nice and modest tone of garlic.

Duck breast with pine nuts, honey and gentian was next. Gentian is popular to use in medicines and drinks and has a very bitter taste, and this dish tasted of nothing than bitter. Then sweet honey did nothing to balance the flavours and actually I started to wonder if the chef had poured a shot of Angustura bitter on the plate. I tried a few bites of the duck breast but I couldn’t finish the plate. This was one of the worst dishes I have ever had in a restaurant, nothing on the plate made sense. A beautiful Chianti-wine was paired with this dish and that made no sense either.

Next was Mafaldine pasta with turnip, garlic, olilve oil and chilli. Not very surprisingly this was flavours that worked well with each other. Still it is not possible to compare this with pasta dishes from Massimo Bottura or Massimiliano Alajmo. And perhaps you shouldn’t.

The dessert was made of green and red apple, verbena and green tea. This was light and refreshing with a beautiful green apple sorbet.

Some snacks with the coffee included the classic combinations of raspberries and chocolate and banana and curry.

If you are up for a confrontational, sometimes interesting and somehow a memorable restaurant experience, the first restaurant I would suggest is Paolo Lopriore´s Il Canto outside Siena.

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Find more photos from my visit at Il Canto here!

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Il Canto

Address: Hotel Certosa di Maggiano, Strada di Certosa, 82/86, 53100 Siena – Italy

Telephone: +39. 0577. 288 182

Map

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