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Palate Food + Wine
933 S Brand Blvd
Glendale, CA 91204
(818) 662-9463
Official Website
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Listed below are links to reviews of Palate Food + Wine from around the web.
[ more from chowhound]
"The food was amazing!! Fresh in house churned butter, pickled peaches, fennel and cippoline onions w/an assortment of salamis and cured meats that were so spectacular, my mouth is watering again as I'm writing this...."
[ more from eatingla.blogspot]
"I persuaded Kathy to try the pork belly, a luscious, modest slab that didn't make you feel too guilty about devouring the crispy skin, melting fat and rich bacony meat...."
[ more from exilekiss.blogspot]
"ach bite of this Potted Berkshire Pork exuded a wonderful, slightly smoky, and oh so porky goodness!..."
[ more from foodgps]
"Halved sea scallops ($12) were perfectly cooked, seared on top, served with melted leeks and tangerine sauce soubise, plus two colors of roasted cherry tomatoes...."
[ more from la.eater]
"Consensus so far for Octavio Becerra's Palate Food + Wine is utterly delicious, getting raves for the "porkfolio" charcuterie plate, the potted meats and other spreadable things, the chicken breast that made Jonathan Gold rethink chicken..."
[ more from latimes]
"The risotto is beautifully cooked, each grain of rice separate and perfectly al dente, bathed in a light broth, enriched with Parmesan and then lavished with the marbled beige truffles. With their subtly earthy smell and slightly crunchy texture they're t..."
[ more from latimes]
"Becerra's food here is direct and simple, informed with a love of all things Mediterranean. Start with a plate of charcuterie -- which he's dubbed "porkfolio" -- maybe with a couple of house-made pickles, the spiced peaches or the sharp, vinegary cipollin..."
[ more from latimes]
"When you order off the list in the restaurant, you're guaranteed that the price will never be more than $18 over the retail price next door...."
[ more from laweekly]
"Becerra’s food is informed by the latest techniques but appears to be deceptively simple: Rare slices of rib steak, for example, are coaxed to impossible juiciness, probably using the French vacuum-cooking method sous vide...."
[ more from losangeles.metromix]
"The forcemeat is nicely spiced and pairs well with toasted bread; it's even better with anything pickled, a variety of which is (you guessed it) done in-house. Corn soup—a generous bowl you can share, but won't want to—is a creamy wonder..."
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