http://www.voiceplaces.com/locations/directions/locationId:2926541/
View on Large Map
Get Directions
|
00000 - 00000 of 00000 |
|
advertisement
"I'm like Jeremiah Johnson with a terrine pan," says chef-owner Theo Adley, who opened the Pinyon in late 2010. And in the true spirit of locavorism, that meant Adley scoured Colorado's mountains for ingredient inspiration, eventually creating a board that marries those elements to comfort food. Housemade patés and sausages, housemade preserves, housemade cheeses and one hell of a fried chicken are among the menu offerings at the Pinyon. Adley gave his space a mountain treatment, too, constructing an open bar and an open dining room with muted hues, rough-hewn wood wainscoting and an open atmosphere that lets diners focus on both the food and their company.
On Friday afternoon, I got the text: "Heeeeey! I sold the Pinyon -- going to make the move to Denver. Kablammo!" read the message from Theo Adley, the exec chef-owner of the Pinyon in Boulder, a resta... More »
Every Wednesday, Cured, 1825 Pearl Street in Boulder, encourages you to cook for yourself by offering up an idea for dinner and also the ingredients to make it. And once a month, the specialty shop as... More »
While you wait for the Best of Denver 2012, with awards in more than a hundred Food & Drink categories to chew over and savor, here's what else is on the culinary menu for the week:Monday, March 26: ... More »
Leave it to Boulder to come up with something this awesome: The Pinyon is presenting the Backwards Man Foraging Dinner Series every Wednesday, with each meal featuring food with wild Colorado ingredie... More »
Theo Adley, the subject of this week's Chef and Tell interview, is getting rave reviews both for his food at The Pinyon -- and for his comments. Says AmyDenver: One of my all-time favorite Chef and... More »
From the moment the doors flew open at the Pinyon, there was an audible cluck about a bird that flies right. Executive chef/owner Theo Adley, who commands an exhibition kitchen surrounded by voyeurs, many of them local chefs, rubs his chickens with a housemade chile-and-garlic paste sweetened with sugar and tarted up with vinegar. He then floods the fowl in buttermilk for 24 hours and dredges it in potato flour before it hits the sizzle of the frying pan. It's finished in the oven, emerging... More »
Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Site Map © 2013 Village Voice - All rights reserved.
Find everything you're looking for in your city
Find the best happy hour deals in your city
Get today's exclusive deals at savings of anywhere from 50-90%
Check out the hottest list of places and things to do around your city