The Best Miami Book Fair 2017 Events for Foodies
The Miami Book Fair will take place this Sunday, November 12, through next Sunday, November 19. This year’s festival will present more than 500 authors, 30 of whom will promote food-related books.
The Miami Book Fair will take place this Sunday, November 12, through next Sunday, November 19. This year’s festival will present more than 500 authors, 30 of whom will promote food-related books.
A three-night daiquiri bar is set to pop up at the Standard Spa November 16. Located in the property’s juice café, the bar is the brainchild of Ali Alvarez and Christopher Delvin, founders of Palabar. The two have been hosting a series of 25-seat chef-driven dinners under the name Daily/Nightly. Cocktails have played a large role in the dinners and are now being offered at the pop-up daiquiri bar of the same name.
Grab a selfie stick and a portable phone charger, because the Museum of Ice Cream will open Wednesday, December 13, in the Faena District (3400 Collins Ave., Miami Beach). Expect crowds and long lines, because the museum is expected to draw thousands of people to taste, smell, touch, and photograph a collection of ice-cream paraphernalia.
This weekend, the Wharf will open on the Miami River, Habitat will debut at the 1 Hotel South Beach, Miami Gardens Wine & Food Experience will present more than 20 restaurants, the Coral Gables Food Wine & Spirits Festival will return for its eighth year, Tacocraft will host the Fort Lauderdale Margarita Festival, and the SLS Brickell will offer a gourmet food truck party.
Gregory Bennati believes life should be sweet, which is why the former real-estate agent and Italian native recently opened Miami Beach’s first and only specialty açaí shop, Berri Bar.
New Times will speak with Solomonov and Cook from Federal Donuts in Wynwood live today, November 9, at 3 p.m. The partners will talk about their book and share some new happenings at Federal Donuts and their other restaurant next door, Dizengoff.
Downtown java joint All Day is pouring more than coffee now that it’s dishing out a new “Happiest of Hours” menu. The café’s partner and award-winning barista, Camila Ramos, has been thinking about offering the afternoon menu, which includes elephant garlic and steak tartare, since the shop opened in May 2016, but she held off on rolling it out till it could be perfectly executed.
World of Beer (WoB) Dadeland permanently closed Tuesday after more than five years in business, according to an announcement the bar posted on Instagram.
New York City-based Thor Equities has begun construction on Wynwood Walk, which will bring a restaurant, a rooftop venue, and thousands of square feet of retail space to the southwest corner of NW 29th Street and NW Second Avenue. Once completed, the project, along with Thor’s mixed-use condo, Wynwood Plant, will add more than 100,000 square feet of retail to the north end of the neighborhood. No word yet on the restaurant concept.
Miami’s bars are getting into the season with fresh concoctions channeling the best flavors of fall. Here are the top ten cocktails to warm yourself from the inside out regardless of the weather.
Funky, graffiti-style caricatures of pizza, beer, and cigarettes are painted in red, orange, and yellow across the walls of a half-wooden, half-tented structure on the southeast corner of Jungle Plaza in the Design District. Inside, a team of cooks smears cheese and drizzles honey onto disks of dough laid out…
A dozen employees of River Yacht Club are suing the now-shuttered restaurant over improperly shorting them on tips.The 20-page complaint was filed on November 3 in Miami-Dade Circuit Court against restaurant owner CG RYC, LLC, its members CG Miami River LLC, Food and Leverage, LLC, and managing members Stephane Dupoux and Meyer Chetrit.
If the closest you’ve been to Gianni Versace’s former Ocean Drive mansion, now Villa Casa Casuarina, is taking a selfie in front of the Medusa statues guarding the gates, head to the property’s Onyx Bar.
At the Phillip & Patricia Frost Museum of Science, Doggystyle churns out gourmet, made-from-scratch sausages topped with everything from papitas and caramelized onions to black bean mango salsa and guacamole.
Playing dominoes on Calle Ocho. Getting nude on Haulover Beach. You know all the things you want to do in Miami before you die. But what about all the things you want to eat before you meet your maker? With so much bucket-list-worthy fare in the Magic City and so little time, it’s time to kick that diet to the curb and eat as many of Miami’s most iconic dishes — the kind that visitors love and locals crave — while you still can.
If you’re a fan of Miami’s taco scene, you can’t miss New Times’ Tacolandia. The event will take over Wynwood’s Soho Studios Saturday, November 18, from 3 to 6 p.m., when more than 30 of Miami’s favorite taco spots will offer unlimited eats.
About a block from Lincoln Road, Rosetta Bakery attracts a steady stream of customers via Italian breads, pastries, and small plates. Now the Collins Avenue concept, which opened in November 2015, is set to expand with cafés in Brickell, Aventura, and North Beach.
Another Seed Food & Wine Week is in the books, and thousands of omnivores, vegetarians, and vegans flocked to various Miami venues to eat their weight in plant-based food over the weekend.
This week, Swine Southern Table & Bar will host a whole-hog dinner; Drybar and Tacology will bring back ladies’ night at Brickell City Centre; and Book & Books Café at the Arsht Center will serve a farm-to-table dinner with the folks at Florida Grand Opera.
On June 23, 2014, the Miami hospitality community was stunned and saddened by the brutal murder of one of its own when Louis Salgar, a bartender at popular spots such as the Broken Shaker and Gramp’s, was shot in his Upper Eastside home.
1-800-Lucky, an Asian-themed marketplace set to open this month, will offer six food vendors from around the country, a karaoke bar, and a small theater in a 10,000 square-foot space — all disguised as a record shop and convenience store.
As locals savor cooler temperatures, Honeybee Doughnuts in South Miami recently debuted the city’s first hot chocolate bar.