Hot Times Ahead: Stefy Devita Is Fired Up to Be Bar Dough’s New Executive Chef
“When I say this is a full-circle moment for me, I can’t mean that enough.”
“When I say this is a full-circle moment for me, I can’t mean that enough.”
The familiar orange booths remain, along with some breakfast classics like chicken and waffles.
While some familiar names said goodbye, 26 new spots joined the scene.
Owner Michael Ehrlich spent a decade growing marijuana before getting into the mobile food business.
It’s located in the historic Tears-McFarlane House and is serving coffee, cocktails and light bites.
The menu at the replacement for Citizen Rail is centered on coal-fired cooking using its new Josper grill.
We also have a new beer of the week, an ale made with Pueblo and serrano chiles that actually packs some heat.
The product was inspired by founder Antonette Camacho’s autistic son, whose few “safe foods” include street tacos.
Whether you’re craving classic street tacos, birria dripping in consomé or beefy tacos with a side of bone marrow, these spots deliver big on flavor.
It’s serving Latin American specialties like café lechero and guava cream cheese knots with plans to add tortas and other sandwiches soon.
A recent meal for two at the LoDo restaurant that got a new executive chef in February totaled $755.
The Michelin-recommended eatery will debut its new location inside the Four Seasons Resort Vail this winter.
“This technology is amazing but it really comes down to the people,” notes the brewery’s president, David Deline.
New additions will be announced on September 9: Who will be seeing stars? And which restaurant might lose one?
Founded by brothers Luke, Scott and Eric Byington in 2019, it also plans to add more shops in the coming years.
“I am incredibly excited about this partnership with Sage Hospitality Group,” says award-winning chef Alex Seidel.
There were also three closures, with more coming soon.
The James Beard Award-winning Aurora eatery lost fine wines and steaks, but an outpouring of community support is helping it recover.
We put these Colorado-born fast-casual burrito joints head-to-head in a blind taste test.
Expect “bougie rowdy” energy, drag brunches and a sprawling patio with Palm Springs vibes.
Mon Gurung, who is originally from Nepal, launched this mobile food business in July with her husband, Jacob Keller.
It specializes in Korean barbecue-inspired tacos.