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Culinary adventures: Santa Fe welcomes two fusion restaurants into the mix

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ....There’s a Japanese proverb that goes, “Better than a banquet somewhere is a bowl of rice at home.” At Anthony’s Grill and Santa Fe Build-A-Bowl, two new fusion takeout restaurants courageous enough to open – and successful enough to thrive – in the midst of COVID-19, rice is just the beginning. Carne asada bowl from Santa Fe Build-A-Bowl, an offshoot of Restaurant Martín. (Molly Boyle/For the Journal) Both ventures are founded on the hibachi meal concept of building a complex and flavorful stir-fry with your choice of proteins, vegetables, starch and sauces. Santa Fe Build-A-Bowl sprung from the minds of chef Martín Rios of Restaurant Martín and his business partner Corey Fidler during the second restaurant lockdown last fall. A bowl-based pop-up restaurant, Restaurant Martín co-owner and general manager Jennifer Rios says, “was an idea born of food and beverage professionals

Choose your own at-home adventure

Carne asada bowl from Santa Fe Build-A-Bowl, an offshoot of Restaurant Martín. (Molly Boyle/For the Journal) Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal There’s a Japanese proverb that goes “Better than a banquet somewhere is a bowl of rice at home.” At Anthony’s Grill and Santa Fe Build-A-Bowl, two new fusion take-out restaurants courageous enough to open – and thrive – in the midst of COVID-19, rice is just the beginning. Both ventures are founded on the hibachi meal concept of building a complex and flavorful stir-fry with your choice of proteins, vegetables, starch and sauces. Santa Fe Build-A-Bowl sprung from the minds of chef Martín Rios of Restaurant Martín and his business partner Corey Fidler during the second restaurant lockdown last fall. A bowl-based pop-up restaurant, Restaurant Martín co-owner and general manager Jennifer Rios explains, “was an idea born of food and beverage professionals who can’t sit still.” The Rios family – which includes their

Most fine dining in Santa Fe is off the table

This will be a winter of discontent for Santa Fe foodies seeking fine dining. Many of the city’s higher-end restaurants have shut down indefinitely, electing to eschew outdoor service or takeout, the only options currently allowed by state public health orders. The Compound, Geronimo, Santacafé, Coyote Cafe, Sazón, Sassella, Restaurant Martín and Market Steer all closed during the November lockdown and none have reopened. Bouche Bistro, Trattoria A Mano and Lucky Goat — all owned by NM Fine Dining, a string of popular, mostly fine dining establishments — closed in March and will not reopen until the pandemic subsides.

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