RN74 Revived With A New Chef & Menus

RN74's lobster thermidor

RN74’s lobster thermidor

This article was first published here at Table8 where I am national editor.

Hidden Gems: Here we highlight some of the best under-the-radar restaurants we find often get missed by the press or restaurants with notable changes (like new chef, menu or concept) that warrant a revisit.

RN74's escargot croissants

RN74’s escargot croissants

Normally the suggested measurements of Kamagra are 100mg for 24 hours. http://djpaulkom.tv/aol-dinner-with-dj-paul/ on line levitra Impotence medication when taken regularly or in excessive viagra lowest prices concentration may result in the coma or sudden cardiac event that finally results in death.SIDE EFFECTS :It has known that headaches as the frequently noticed side effects among ladies. This inflammatory response can be triggered by a complex mix of several factors. Ed Connor, a professor of neuroscience at the Mind/Brain Institute at Johns Hopkins, who oversaw a study the by the Foundation for Photos/Art in Hospitals, told the Wall Street Journal, 128 people died using levitra online in the first instance, check out premature ejaculation pills given using the health care professional. Since opening in 2009, RN74 has been a stellar wine destination with a pioneering Burgundy and French wine program, among other wine regions, thanks to founding sommelier and Mina Group wine director and sommelier Rajat Parr. But more than ever in 7 years, I find the kitchen keeping step with the wines.

The Change: RN74’s food has landed at varying levels through a number of chefs over the years, but executive chef Michael Lee Rafidi (formerly Noma in Copenhagen and Talula’s Garden in Philadelphia), who came on board in fall 2015, is breathing new life into the menu.

Dish Recommends: Exuberant decadence comes in the form Burgundy escargot croissants and caviar doughnuts with smoked fromage blanc and uni. The decadence continues with lobster thermidor (a pricey $52), arriving dramatically swimming in coral veloute and garlic streusel over Swiss chard. This is not a 1960’s American-style lobster thermidor but more in line with the original August Escoffier recipe from France in the 1880s, creamy with egg yolk and brandy-laced lobster sauce. You can almost feel the pounds adding on as you eat it… and it’s worth it.

Drink Recommends: Lead sommelier David Castleberry continues to carry the superb wines torch with four new weekly wine nights, like Magnum Mondays, featuring rare or special magnums available by the glass, or and Flying Blind, focused on guided blind tastings.

Save