David Grutman Launches Groot Hospitality
Miami nightlife king David Grutman knows how to stay busy. He’s best known for owning LIV at the Fontainebleau and Story in South Beach, along with OTL in the Design District and Komodo in Brickell.
Miami nightlife king David Grutman knows how to stay busy. He’s best known for owning LIV at the Fontainebleau and Story in South Beach, along with OTL in the Design District and Komodo in Brickell.
A young waiter clad in a light-blue long-sleeve shirt and a fitted apron heads toward a table where a couple was recently seated. He presents the middle-aged man in a blue tie and young lady with perfectly trimmed brown hair with two small plates of bite-size, glistening golden-brown wheat rolls…
To most people, a classy hole in the wall sounds like an oxymoron. That is, until they step foot inside the Scape Goat, the newest bar in the South of Fifth neighborhood of Miami Beach.
This week, the Betsy serves Cuban-inspired food and drinks for 305 Day, Santiago Gomez takes over Plant Miami for a Mexican dinner, and Veritage Miami returns to Wynwood Walls.
After less than a year, James Beard Award-winning chef Michael Solomonov’s two fast-casual restaurants in Wynwood have closed. Sunday was the last day for Dizengoff, an Israeli-styled hummusiya; and Federal Donuts, which during its short lifespan sold among the city’s best doughnuts alongside pristine fried chicken dusted with a za’atar or coconut curry seasoning.
The St. Regis is behind a new and luxurious brunch experience in Bal Harbour. Coined Rosé Sundays, the meal includes bottomless pink bubbly, unlimited trips to a buffet, and an unobstructed view of the Atlantic Ocean. The best part: It’s open to locals, not just hotel guests.
Big things are happening for Mojo Donuts & Fried Chicken in West Miami-Dade. Today Mojo will appear on celebrity restaurateur Guy Fieri’s Food Network show Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives. It’s the first doughnut shop to appear in the series’ 28 seasons…
Marjory Stoneman Douglas High resumed classes for the first time Wednesday since the massacre that killed 17 students and educators February 14. While the school attempts to return to normalcy, those affected still need lots of support. Pompano’s 26 Degree Brewing Co. is rising to the occasion by hosting a fundraiser Sunday, March 4, to benefit the families affected by the tragedy.
This weekend, the Spillover in Coconut Grove launches its happy hour; Mojo Donuts & Fried Chicken hosts a viewing party for Guy Fieri’s Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives; the Leah Arts District brings back 305 Day with music, food, and cafecitos; and some Miami-area restaurants offer specials to benefit the Stoneman Douglas Victims’ Fund.
Casa Tua Cucina, which opened quietly inside Saks at Brickell City Centre, offers an array of choices for hungry shoppers wanting Italian-style sustenance.
M.I.A. Beer Company is known for its abundance and variety of house beers created by head brewer Michael Demetrus. Now all of them, plus others, are available to try in a flight of 54 beers for $100.
For the shortest month of the year, February was a beehive of activity as Miami-area restaurateurs opened their doors in time for both the tourist rush and South Beach Wine & Food Festival traffic. A number of food halls opened in both Miami and West Palm Beach, and Miami welcomed…
It’s 2 a.m. and you’re in the mood for a freshly basked cookie oozing with chocolate and sprinkles. Cue Miami Beach’s newest cookie shop, Phenomenom.
Many Miami foodies might not know the name Michael Clements, but to the chefs and restaurateurs who present plates to a hungry public, Clements was one of the most important people on the city’s culinary scene.
In the wake of the Stoneman Douglas shooting, South Floridians continue to grapple with the reality of such grim events. While many seek relief through protest and social media, cathartic efforts continue to pop up throughout our community.
Miami Beach’s Macchialina and its Brooklyn-based sister restaurant, the Saint Austere, will go head-to-head in a pasta-packed, March Madness-inspired tournament, MacMadness, kicking off Monday, March 12.
Seed Food & Wine Week, South Florida’s annual plant-based extravaganza, is launching a weeklong fest on the West Coast. For the Los Angeles event, Seed is joining forces with Eat Drink Vegan, an über-popular daylong beer-and-food smorgasbord that’s been happening in Pasadena, California, since 2009.
The Museum of Ice Cream (MOIC), which was expected to close February 26, will extend its stay in Miami Beach through April 29. This marks the third extension for the pop-up, which was originally set to end its run January 31.
It’s late afternoon on a recent Saturday, and a man wearing a green cape, green tights, and a mask with a marijuana leaf pinned between the eyes strolls into North Bay Village’s Happy’s Stork Lounge & Liquor. Stepping up to the bar, he draws a few puzzled looks from patrons…
The 2018 South Beach Wine & Food Festival is in the books. It’s time to take a few aspirin and down plenty of water to rehydrate after five days of eating, drinking, and merrymaking. Each year, the festival hosts a plethora of parties that serve savory bites and adult beverages…
Traffic was crawling, pedestrians were jaywalking as if they had a death wish, and parking garages were jammed. Although this sounds like a typical weekend in South Beach, it was something more: the final day of this year’s South Beach Wine & Food Festival.
Skorpios, a new restaurant named for the Greek island once owned by the late Aristotle Onassis, has opened at the former Bocce Bar space in midtown Miami. The restaurant’s name is meant to imply a celebratory spirit, according to owner Eric Milon. In his day, Onassis threw lavish parties on the island, including a wedding reception for his bride Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.