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For some 10 years now, this tiny destination/neighborhood has ignored wayward trends and big-buck makeovers, sticking to the fundamentals of, um, Asian-lashed, Mediterr-ized American fare, with some global twists. Chef-owner Gilbert Garza and his kitchen sidekick Jeffery Hobbs change things up occasionally. On recent visits, dishes seemed busier than in the past: skillet-seared salmon glazed in hoisin, soy, ginger, toasted sesame and mirin on a bed of rice noodles, cucumber, cilantro, mint and rice wine vinaigrette, for example. Yet this dynamic duo can pull it off, creating a maze of intense flavors on one plate, a strategic unveiling of complementary elements on another. And they manage all of this without losing their neighborhood soul. Still on the menu, fried green tomatoes in marinara, buttery trout almondine and some of the most luxurious foie gras one could imagine, laced in dried cherry cassis. Reservations are necessary in this cramped dining room. Big-name restaurants come and go, but Suze holds its own as-consistently-one of the best places in the city.
Foodbitch's inboxes fill each day with a metric shit-ton of offers, flash sales and discounts. Here are some of this week's best. (Weekly deals are helpfully divided into Silver Spoon and Wooden Spoo... More »
Yesterday, Suze chef/partner Jeffery Hobbs told City of Ate about himself. Today, he shares a few thoughts on dining in Dallas. What are the five Dallas restaurants you go to most often? Maple & Moto... More »
Like many chefs, Jeffery Hobbs fell in love with the kitchen because both his grandmother and his mother were in it. Born in Indianapolis, the 40-year-old Hobbs spent much of his time as a kid in the ... More »
For all the big talk about swagger and oversized steaks and all things big in Texas, our city still suffers from an inferiority complex. For example, we swoon over even the most ordinary pop culture figures, such as Colby Donaldson or Kato... More »
Some people won't touch the stuff. Cruelty to feathered things, they say. Fine--let them eat liver and the rest of us can dine luxuriously on the earthy, meaty, buttery delicacy that is foie gras. Or should be, anyway. Too often, kitchens push it too far, putting more effort into the sides and dressing than the liver itself. Or they fail to treat it with the care it deserves. But chefs Gilbert Garza and Jeffery Hobbs are old hands at this sort of thing. The last time we tried their foie... More »
First it was Going Gourmet. Then entrepreneur Suzie Priore took over and retagged it Suze. In the process of transforming it to her set of tastes, Priore brought former Toscana chef Gilbert Garza. Roughly 18 months later, Garza bought out Priore. He subjected the restaurant to relatively minor changes. Garza has even left the menu somewhat intact, keeping a handful of holdovers. The food is simple, meaning it isn't burdened with "look-at-me" ensembles or unruly clashings of obtuse flavors.... More »
OK, so this little restaurant is tucked into a strip mall. But it's outfitted to resemble a sophisticated country cafe, with lacy curtains that delicately refract light in a cozily assembled dining room that's tight but comfortable. It's casual but sharp, with a sweet caviar-in-the-rough feel. Plus, the kitchen is directed by chef and owner Gilbert Garza, whose grasp of Tuscan cuisine adds a lyrical thread. More »
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