Thanks for sharing!
I have to admit though, it all seems a bit...tacky, to me. That's perhaps unsurprising for a restaurant in Las Vegas I suppose. When the cutting edge of cuisine is about going back to nature and presenting things in a unique but natural way, it leaves me somewhat underwhelmed.
I'm sure people will say that the flavour is the most important thing, and of course that's true. However, a restaurant with pretentions of being top-end (and I presume they do), the flavour, presentation, ideology and overall experience must all be perfect. I can't speak to the flavour or experience having never been there, but to my eye the presentation is contrived (in some cases), and the ideology is flawed in that it appears to be "how many techniques and quirky bits of tableware can we use in one menu". The best restaurant have the ideology "we have these ingredients, what flavour combinations and techniques can we use to best highlight them".
Anyway, I don't mean to cause offence, just presenting an opinion.
I have to admit though, it all seems a bit...tacky, to me. That's perhaps unsurprising for a restaurant in Las Vegas I suppose. When the cutting edge of cuisine is about going back to nature and presenting things in a unique but natural way, it leaves me somewhat underwhelmed.
I'm sure people will say that the flavour is the most important thing, and of course that's true. However, a restaurant with pretentions of being top-end (and I presume they do), the flavour, presentation, ideology and overall experience must all be perfect. I can't speak to the flavour or experience having never been there, but to my eye the presentation is contrived (in some cases), and the ideology is flawed in that it appears to be "how many techniques and quirky bits of tableware can we use in one menu". The best restaurant have the ideology "we have these ingredients, what flavour combinations and techniques can we use to best highlight them".
Anyway, I don't mean to cause offence, just presenting an opinion.
