How Landlocked Denver Gets the Freshest Seafood
Thanks to DIA, the Mile high has one of the biggest "harbors" in the country.
Food/Wine
Jax Fish House Celebrates Thirty Years of Serving Seafood in Colorado
It's served 7.5 million oysters since opening in Boulder in 1994.
Little Man Opening in Littleton, Where Main Street Stays True to Its Small-Town Vibe
Nearly a third of the eateries on the historic four-block stretch came to the area in the last two years.
Cencalli Taqueria Celebrates Its First Year of Tacos, Tequila and Breaking Borders in Littleton
"At the end of the day, anyone can make tacos. But I feel this place can be so much more beyond the borders of food.”
How Pueblo’s Cuisine Unites Italian and Mexican Cooking Traditions
Many Coloradans have an affinity for green chile. But only a select few have consumed a Sicilian slopper—an open-face Italian sausage sandwich topped with gooey melted cheese, buried under a mound of spicy pork green chile.
Those who have are probably from (or have visited) Pueblo in south-central Colorado, where a unique blending of southern Italian, Mexican, and Southwestern flavors—built upon the foundation of the region’s iconic Pueblo chile—has occurred over time. (Note: There’s also a more...
Those who have are probably from (or have visited) Pueblo in south-central Colorado, where a unique blending of southern Italian, Mexican, and Southwestern flavors—built upon the foundation of the region’s iconic Pueblo chile—has occurred over time. (Note: There’s also a more...
This Centennial Taco Shop Draws Accolades and Crowds — for Good Reason
One word: birria, in the form of tacos, ramen, pizza and even burgers.
4 Local Food Content Creators to Follow on Social Media
Like any other city, Denver has its fair share of content creators dedicated to broadcasting the virtues of this city’s dining scene. Per recommendations by local restaurant groups and PR firms, we spoke with four must-follows for foodies to learn more about who they are, who they feature, and what their work is really like.
Get The Most Out Of Your Pizza Oven With These High-Elevation Tips
The home pizza oven craze that started during the pandemic is showing no signs of slowing down, fueled by a surge of easy-to-use, affordable units that easily fit into almost any backyard or balcony environment.
In fact, market studies project that U.S. sales of home pizza ovens will grow to $402 million by 2027 from $301 million in 2021. But whether you have an Ooni, Gozney, Stoke, or any of the other brands for sale today, successful at-home pizza making takes more than just firing up the pro
In fact, market studies project that U.S. sales of home pizza ovens will grow to $402 million by 2027 from $301 million in 2021. But whether you have an Ooni, Gozney, Stoke, or any of the other brands for sale today, successful at-home pizza making takes more than just firing up the pro
Where to Taste the Flavors of Brazil in Denver
This summer, the future of the much-beloved Cafe Brazil—which has been a mainstay in Denver’s Berkeley neighborhood for over 30 years—suddenly became a bit cloudy.
The building where the restaurant is located is one of several properties at the corner of 44th Avenue and Lowell Boulevard that was sold to a local development group this past August. While Cafe Brazil remains open at this time, the building’s owners haven’t yet indicated to the restaurant’s proprietors whether they have any other p
The building where the restaurant is located is one of several properties at the corner of 44th Avenue and Lowell Boulevard that was sold to a local development group this past August. While Cafe Brazil remains open at this time, the building’s owners haven’t yet indicated to the restaurant’s proprietors whether they have any other p
Denver is Finally Tapping into the Keg-Based Wine Trend
In December of last year, the Three Saints Revival, a Mediterranean tapas and wine bar on Wewatta Street in LoDo, took on a bold project. It decided to end its entire bottle-based wine program and replace it with a tap-wine format instead.To call the move a risk is an understatement. Remodeling costs aside, there was no guarantee that customers would accept wine from a keg. But since debuting the new tap-based system in May, Three Saints Revival owner Robert Thompson (of Punch Bowl Social fame)
The Wines of France — Rules, Regions, and Ruminations | The Uncorked Kitchen & Wine Bar Blog
Read all about The Wines of France — Rules, Regions, and Ruminations on our blog.
5 Tips and Tricks for Cooking High-Elevation Barbecue
Cooking at high elevations has many unique challenges. Cakes deflate. Pasta gets mushy. And as summer rolls around, many home chefs will likely find that making barbecue is no exception.
Pitmaster Tony Bolding learned this first hand after moving to Denver from Texas during the pandemic. A 20-year veteran of the Texas barbecue competition circuit, Bolding quickly discovered the techniques he used down south needed adjusting to Colorado’s unique environment—from the high elevation to weather and
Pitmaster Tony Bolding learned this first hand after moving to Denver from Texas during the pandemic. A 20-year veteran of the Texas barbecue competition circuit, Bolding quickly discovered the techniques he used down south needed adjusting to Colorado’s unique environment—from the high elevation to weather and
Let Wine Curiosity Take “Flight” at the Uncorked Kitchen Wine Bar | The Uncorked Kitchen & Wine Bar Blog
Read all about Let Wine Curiosity Take “Flight” at the Uncorked Kitchen Wine Bar on our blog.
Blind Tasting Sheds Light On Wine Perceptions and Preferences | The Uncorked Kitchen & Wine Bar Blog
Read all about Blind Tasting Sheds Light On Wine Perceptions and Preferences on our blog.
The Weird World of Specialty Wines: Sparkling, Fortified, And Sweet | The Uncorked Kitchen & Wine Bar Blog
Most wines are pretty straightforward.
But others are… different. They’re different because although they’re made with largely the same ingredients and with the same fundamental process, a slight tweak to either can generate a much different result. And that result can challenge our concepts of what we consider as wine.
Sparkling wines. Fortified wines like Sherry and Port. Dessert wines. All are technically wines, but each feature either a different production process or ingredient that sets them apart from your everyday “table” wine.
But others are… different. They’re different because although they’re made with largely the same ingredients and with the same fundamental process, a slight tweak to either can generate a much different result. And that result can challenge our concepts of what we consider as wine.
Sparkling wines. Fortified wines like Sherry and Port. Dessert wines. All are technically wines, but each feature either a different production process or ingredient that sets them apart from your everyday “table” wine.
The Key To Selecting Wines For Thanksgiving: Focus On The Fest, Not The Food
Thanksgiving is a holiday almost designed to fail. Thankfully, choosing the wine is the easiest part. In fact, do it right and wine can come to the rescue.
Old World Vs New World Wines: Tradition Meets Trendy
Raise your hand if you’re one of the many wine drinkers who say they don’t like Chardonnay. Or maybe you’re like Paul Giamatti in Sideways and you’re “not drinking any @#$% Merlot!”
Well then Uncorked Kitchen & Wine Bar’s “Old World vs New World” wine tasting class has a message for you — “Never write off a varietal.”
The class focuses on sampling two versions of the same grape varietal—one from an Old World country (essentially Europe and the Middle East), and another from the New Wor
Well then Uncorked Kitchen & Wine Bar’s “Old World vs New World” wine tasting class has a message for you — “Never write off a varietal.”
The class focuses on sampling two versions of the same grape varietal—one from an Old World country (essentially Europe and the Middle East), and another from the New Wor
A Tour of The Iberian Peninsula: Exploring Six Wines of Spain and…
“The varietal is not the star here.”
That’s the biggest lesson coming out of the Uncorked Kitchen & Wine Bar’s wine tasting class “Wines of Spain & Portugal.”
For many wine drinkers, particularly beginners just learning their way around, recognizing the kind of grape used in making wine tends to be the first focus
That’s the biggest lesson coming out of the Uncorked Kitchen & Wine Bar’s wine tasting class “Wines of Spain & Portugal.”
For many wine drinkers, particularly beginners just learning their way around, recognizing the kind of grape used in making wine tends to be the first focus
