Check, Please! Bay Area Season 12 reviews: Farmhouse Kitchen, OVO Tavern & Eatery, Anatolian Kitchen
Publisher |
KQED
Media Type |
video
Podknife tags |
Bay Area
Food
Restaurants
Reviews
Categories Via RSS |
Arts
Food
Publication Date |
Apr 27, 2017
Episode Duration |
00:28:00
Check out whimsical decor and Northern Thai street food in San Francisco; a lively neighborhood sports bar in Oakland; and Kurdish culture, cuisine, and wine in Palo Alto.
Check, Please! Bay Area Season 12 episode 3 airs Thursday, April 27 at 7:30pm on KQED 9. See other television airtimes. And never miss an episode by subscribing to the video podcast. Whimsical Thai decor juxtaposes the hip take on flavorful Northern Thai street food at Farmhouse Kitchen in San Francisco. Next, take a load off at the lively neighborhood sports bar called OVO Tavern & Eatery in Oakland. Finally, experience Kurdish culture, cuisine and wine in Palo Alto at Anatolian Kitchen. Host Leslie Sbrocco and guests having fun on the set of season 12 episode 3. (Wendy Goodfriend) Get Restaurant Information: * Farmhouse Kitchen (San Francisco) * OVO Tavern & Eatery (Oakland) * Anatolian Kitchen (Palo Alto) [CLOSED] Host Leslie Sbrocco tasting wine. (Wendy Goodfriend) My name is Leslie Sbrocco and I'm the host of Check, Please! Bay Area. Each week, I will be sharing my tasting notes about the wine, beer, and spirits the guests and I drank on set during the taping of the show. I will also share some wine, beer and spirits tips with each episode. This week I discuss: Tiki bars in the Bay Area and rum. Palm Belgium’s Session Ale $12 (six pack) Usually, I gravitate towards lagers when I crave an easy-drinking, refreshing beer, but this light, lively ale fits that category perfectly. A popular brew from Belgium, Palm dates to 1747 and integrates quality English hops with French barley and Belgian yeast. An international sip that will transport you to Europe in a glass. Rodenbach Caractère Rouge, Belgium $24 (per 750 ml bottle) Palm also produces a deliciously different sour red/brown beer from Rodenbach brewery. This tart and zesty ale is made by soaking sour cherries, raspberries, and cranberries with the beer for six months. It’s like sipping a fruit bowl of freshness and flavor. The fermentation process is unique, too, as top yeasts and flora mature for 24 months in 150-year-old oak casks. I was surprisingly pleased by the mouth-puckering, elegant quality of this beer. It’s almost like drinking a light-hearted Pinot Noir. 2015 Wittmann Riesling Troken, Rheinhessen, Germany $20 As a Riesling lover, I’m constantly searching for bottles that showcase the best of the variety. This mineral-laden, citrus-scented, dry-styled beauty is one to seek out. Crafted by the Wittmann’s whose family-owned winery in the Rheinhessen has a viticultural history back to 1663, the grapes are biodynamically grown. Pick up a few bottles and try it for yourself with spicy food or a selection of fresh cheeses. You, too,

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