Podcast appearances and mentions of brooklyn kitchen

Make your cabinet dreams come true with the kitchen renovation experts at Enterprise Wood Products (718-853-9243). Go to https://enterprisewoodproducts.com for more details. Enterprise Wood Products City: brooklyn Address: 4710 18th Avenue Website https://enterprisewoodproducts.com/ Phone +1 917 232 5811 Email enterprisekitchen@gmail.com

This week on In Black America, producer and host John L. Hanson, Jr. speaks with Nicole A. +Taylor, food writer, master home chef, and author of Watermelon and Red Birds: A Cookbook for Juneteenth and Black Celebrations, and The Up South Cookbook: Chasing Dixie in a Brooklyn Kitchen.

Hi there, happy Tuesday! This week, Nicole Taylor joins us in studio to talk Watermelon & Red Birds. Plus: We chat with Carla Lalli-Music later in the week—and bring you featured recipes and highlight new release cookbooks. Read on!Do you love Salt + Spine? We'd love if you shared this email with a friend who might want to #TalkCookbooks with us, too:Episode 138: Nicole TaylorNicole Taylor—author of Watermelon & Red Birds—joins us this week to #TalkCookbooks.A Georgia native, Nicole pivoted to a career in food media when she relocated to Brooklyn with her husband in 2008. Her Heritage Radio Network podcast, Hot Grease, brought 162 episodes with an emphasis on highlighting Black food personalities and “reclaiming culinary traditions & celebrations, cooking at home and eating as a political act.”That led to a couple of cookbooks: first, writing The Last O.G. Cookbook (yes, the cookbook-companion to the Tracy Morgan TBS comedy), and Nicole's first solo project, The Up South Cookbook: Chasing Dixie in a Brooklyn Kitchen, which pairs her Georgia culinary roots with New York influences. After a stint at a major media company, Nicole embarked on her latest cookbook, Watermelon & Red Birds: A Cookbook for Juneteenth and Black Celebrations. In the book, Nicole explores the history of Juneteenth—a history full of complexity, difficulty, and sorrow. Federal recognition of a holiday long recognized by Black communities in America only came in June 2021, amidst the pandemic, a national focus on long-standing racial inequality, and the unjust deaths of Black folks at the hands of police. As Nicole writes in her introduction, “Black joy often emanates from Black sorrow, and so it has been with that small Texas tendril of freedom, which has continued to spread and strengthen.” This cookbook is not just a historical text; it's quite modern, and Nicole hopes it will be part of the ongoing conversation around Black food in America. Not only as a chronicle of the ways that Black ingenuity and cooking have shaped America's food scene, but also how it will shape the 21st Century. In today's episode, Nicole tells about growing up in Georgia, making the leap into food writing professionally, working with past S+S guest George McCalman to design a book that “breaks all the rules,” and the importance of finding joy where it has not always been afforded.I hope you enjoy my chat with Nicole.Bonus Content + Recipes This WeekRECIPES!!!This week, paid subscribers will receive. two featured recipes from Nicole Taylor's Watermelon & Red Birds: the Southern-ish Potato Salad and a Sweet Potato Spritz inspired by Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man. A sneak peek:THE FRIDAY NOTE!!!Carla Lalli Music joins us this week for “The Friday Note” with Salt + Spine producer Clea Wurster, in which Carla shares some insights into how she approaches recipe development and what she's been cooking lately.Get all our exclusive subscriber-only content today:Salt + Spine is supported by listeners like you. To get full access to our exclusive content and featured recipes, and support our work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.This Week's New Cookbook ReleasesHere are a few of the new cookbooks on shelves this week:Fresh Midwest: Modern Recipes from the Heartland by Maren Ellingboe KingHomage: Recipes and Stories from an Amish Soul Food Kitchen by Chris Scott Evolutions in Bread: Artisan Pan Breads and Dutch-Oven Loaves at Home by Ken ForkishHow To Cook Everything Fast Revised Edition by Mark BittmanEssentials of Classic Italian Cooking, 30th Anniversary Edition by Marcella HazanMore Mandy's: More Recipes We Love by Mandy & Rebecca WolfeDon't Worry, Just Cook: Delicious, Timeless Recipes for Comfort and Connection by Bonnie Stern & Anna RupertChinese Homestyle: Everyday Plant-Based Recipes for Takeout, Dim Sum, Noodles, and More by Maggie ZhuNorthern Soul: Southern-Inspired Home Cooking from a Northern Kitchen by Justin SutherlandWorld Cocktail Adventures: 40 Destination-Inspired Drinks by Loni Carr & Brett GramseComing Soon!Don't miss our next live podcast recording!Food52's Kristen Miglore joins us on Oct. 1 at Omnivore Books in San Francisco to discuss her latest book, Simply Genius. Come hear Kristen and Brian record an episode of the show, get your book signed, and support local bookstores. Details are below—hope to see you there! Get full access to Salt + Spine at saltandspine.substack.com/subscribe

On todays BTLT, the fellas break the biggest news of the NBA. Former Houston Rocket superstar James Harden was sent to the Brooklyn Nets. Arguably one of the most dramatic sagas in recent history finally comes to an end. The fellas also talk about Chef Gordon Ramsey and his amazing show 'Kitchen Nightmares'. Tristen experienced a kitchen nightmare of his own during a family outing. Current events bring us two awesome stories and the fellas ask the toughest question regarding the events that took place on Jan 6th.

This week on Time For Lunch, Hannah and Harry are sharpening their familiarity with the oldest, sharpest, and most essential tools in the kitchen. That’s right, we’re talking about knives! Some of our young listeners might not be ready to handle a knife on their own just yet, but it’s never too early to learn how to respect these often beautifully crafted items. We hear from two knife-makers who tell us about their perspectives on culinary blades, Adam Simha from MKS Knives and Moriah Cowles from Orchard Steel. Plus, Taylor Erkkinen from The Brooklyn Kitchen teaches us how to safely cut and caramelize onions with little to no tears. Plus, we’ve got jokes, music, and a whole heap of fun facts. If you’d like to hear your voice on the show, ask a grownup to help you record yourself using the voice memo app on an iPhone and email your questions, jokes, and recipes to timeforlunchpodcast@gmail.com. Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network, support Time For Lunch by becoming a member!Find us on Instagram @timeforlunchpodcast!This program is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council.Time For Lunch is Powered by Simplecast. 

This week on Time For Lunch, Hannah and Harry are sharpening their familiarity with the oldest, sharpest, and most essential tools in the kitchen. That's right, we're talking about knives! Some of our young listeners might not be ready to handle a knife on their own just yet, but it's never too early to learn how to respect these often beautifully crafted items. We hear from two knife-makers who tell us about their perspectives on culinary blades, Adam Simha from MKS Knives and Moriah Cowles from Orchard Steel. Plus, Taylor Erkkinen from The Brooklyn Kitchen teaches us how to safely cut and caramelize onions with little to no tears. Plus, we've got jokes, music, and a whole heap of fun facts. If you'd like to hear your voice on the show, ask a grownup to help you record yourself using the voice memo app on an iPhone and email your questions, jokes, and recipes to timeforlunchpodcast@gmail.com. Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network, support Time For Lunch by becoming a member!Find us on Instagram @timeforlunchpodcast!This program is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council.Time For Lunch is Powered by Simplecast. 

No Ounce Wasted Radio Show Butcher's Guild co-founder Marissa La Brecque turns the spotlight on host Bryan Mayer and introduces listeners to the man behind the mic. A longtime advocate of responsible sourcing and whole carcass utilization, Bryan is well-known in meat as a connector- of people, ideas and solutions. Bryan Mayer - With well over a decade of butchery and teaching experience, Bryan has been at the forefront of the craft butcher movement in the US. Receiving training from master butchers, raising livestock, working on kills floors, behind butcher counters, and on kitchen prep lines, he has been able to gain an insight into the industry unavailable to most. He co-developed Fleisher's renowned butchery training program, training a new generation of butchers and chefs focusing on sourcing, humane slaughter, and whole carcass utilization. Bryan co-founded Philadelphia's first butcher shop, restaurant, and education space, dedicated to supporting local agriculture and fostering a connection between rural and urban communities. He has been featured in and written for Food & Wine, Bon Appetit, Saveur, Esquire, Men's Health, appeared on Tasting Table, Eater, Jezebel, and wrote the "Ask Your Butcher" column for Food Republic. He lectures and conducts workshops with the James Beard Foundation, Stone Barns Center for Agriculture, Glynwood, The American Lamb Board, and the Culinary Institute of America, in addition to working with farmers, slaughterhouses, and processors, throughout the US. He regularly holds workshops and events throughout the US and was an Instructor at Ian Knauer's Farm Cooking School in Titusville, NJ and the Brooklyn Kitchen in Brooklyn, NY. Bryan currently resides in Hawaii.    bryan.mayer@gmail.com   ~ More About No Ounce Wasted ~  Profit margin perils, mental health crises, employee challenges. Being a butcher is so much more than cutting meat. No Ounce Wasted is a safe space for butchers to share their successes and woes, so that we can all learn and grow together. Join host Bryan Mayer, butcher, educator and Team USA World Butcher Competition member, as he has honest conversations about staying sharp in the meat business. https://www.thebutchersguild.org/NOW The Butchers Guild Member Community – https://www.facebook.com/groups/290306161876773/ Butchers of America – The Butchers Guild Team USA – https://www.facebook.com/Butchers-of-America-The-Butchers-Guild-Team-USA-256752331467954/     To get more of  No Ounce Wasted, be sure to visit the archives page for replays of all the shows here: https://www.inspiredchoicesnetwork.com/podcast/no-ounce-wasted/  

A pioneer, an innovator, and a BOSS! We're talking about none other than the Founder of Carol's Daughter, the phenomenal Lisa Price (@iamlisaprice). This week, Lisa reveals how her hobby of creating fragrances and body products in her kitchen organically flourished into a multi-million dollar business! Julee (@missjulee) and Lisa also talked about Lisa working on 'The Cosby Show' in the early 90s, the life of an entrepreneur pre-social media, the controversy caused by L'Oreal acquiring Carol's Daughter (2014), and a special, personal moment the two ladies shared six years ago! Let's just say, Lisa Price is family.Let Julee (@missjulee) know your thoughts on this episode of The Color Files by using the hashtag #TheColorFiles on Instagram. The Color Files Host: Julee Wilson (@MissJulee)Executive Producer: Tiffany Ashitey (@misstiffsays)Producers: Shantel Holder (@shadesofshan_) + Ashley Hobbs (@ashleylatruly)Bookings: Shantel Holder, Tiffany Ashitey, Julee WilsonAudio: Josh Gwynn (@regardingjosh) + Anthony Frasier (@anthonyfrasier)Music: Gold Standard Creative (@gscdotnyc)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Mac Kohler is a pot dealer. Copper pots to be specific. He's the man behind Brooklyn Copper Cookware, which is one of a handful of companies keeping alive, and in fact expanding the production of fine copper cookware in America. It's been an incredible journey, from discovering a piece at the Brooklyn Kitchen, working to make pots and pans in Brooklyn proper, until Hurricane Sandy destroyed that factory. Picking up the pieces and finding true artisans to carry on these nearly lost crafts elsewhere in America.Image courtesy of Barbara Nitke.Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast.  

This episode is with Kenny Lao, who worked with the masterminds behind Nobu, created his own restaurant empire Rickshaw Dumplings, and now brings it all together in his new project, Culinary Task Force, a consulting service to help bring new restaurant concepts to life. We have a couple of episodes on My Food Job Rocks that deal with building restaurants so I asked Kenny advice on how to build one. Especially in the New York scene. Kenny did not disappoint telling me the intricate and honest details on creating a restaurant in the city. We go over a lot of things in what you might not actually realize goes into a successful restaurant including the importance of foot traffic, to finding an architecture, to having (what Kenny calls) a full bench. Kenny and I also talk about some soft skills like how to improve your stress levels, or how to persistent in getting a call with someone important. We also, of course, talk about Chinese food in great detail, especially how to make a good dumpling. About Kenny As the Principal of Culinary Task Force Kenny’s culinary insights work is informed by his active involvement in creating forward thinking, sustainable F+B Concepts. Prior to Culinary Task Force, Kenny was the Founder and Managing Operator of New York based Rickshaw Dumplings, an Asian fast-casual restaurant group with 3 stores, one shipping container in Times Square, a fleet of 4 mobile trucks and a retail grocery product range for over a decade winning awards and recognitions in publications such as Nations Restaurant News, New York Magazine, New York Times, Monocle and Restaurant Hospitality Magazine. Before opening Rickshaw, Kenny gained vast restaurant industry experience providing consulting services to various well-known clients first as Special Projects Director for Drew Nieporent’s Myriad Restaurant Group as well as through independent consulting.   At Myriad, Kenny oversaw the opening of multiple new restaurant establishments for clients such as Starwood’s W Hotel Brand, Marriott, Sports Club/LA and Neiman Marcus.   Additionally, he has worked with store designers, brand consultants and chefs, as well as with opening teams of management and with managers and staff on day-to-day operations pre and post-opening.  Kenny has taught at the Brooklyn Kitchen and has spoken at the World Economic Forum, Fast Company Summit, Inc. Magazine, French Culinary, ICE, Johnson + Wales Culinary, Brown University and NYU Stern School of Business.  Honors include: UBS Clinton Foundation Fellow, Crain’s 40 Under 40, Inc. Magazine 30 Under 30.  Kenny holds an MBA from NYU Stern and a BA in International Relations from Brown University.  He loves riding his bike, mangoes, watermelon, bacon and seltzer. Shownotes Did you know: Kenny Lao is Google-able Did you also know: Food Network actually helps only retail or consumer-facing brands Foot Traffic for restaurants: sitting at your potential restaurant and count people going in and all ALL DAY. This indicates traffic is good. What do you do now?: I’m a hospitality consultant, The principal of Culinary Taskforce Culinary Taskforce is a collection of all of the services and skills to run a new concept and grow a successful one The landscape today is now about the client’s concept and finds the chef that fits that concept. In the past, that wasn’t the case How did you start in the restaurant business?: My parents loved dining out. My father used to ask me to order from the adult’s menu. I studied international relations. After a few non-restaurant stints, I found out about this new restaurant group at Nobu and I was very very aggressive trying to get Drew (the owner) to call. 411: ask for people’s numbers. I got Drew’s mother instead. Drew’s mother told Kenny that her mother wanted to him, and that’s how the relationship started Became their pro-bono project manager I was doing 3 unique concepts every year Starwood During that time, I got an MBA (you can work while getting your MBA by the way) I was priced out after getting an MBA. So I started Rickshaw Dumplings, a fast-casual dumpling place We grew the brand to 4 locations and 4 food trucks in a decade Anita Lo Any advice from starting a restaurant?: Get referrals, get referrals, get referrals. Get an architect and engineer who is on board with this. You never want to pay rent on a property you’re not opened on yet Would you pay for a premium price to build a restaurant?: I wouldn’t hire the same architect twice. You need to figure out what’s a good fit with your architecture What’s the indicator of starting another restaurant?: Has to be profitable. I mean really has money. You also need a deep bench. It’s ok to have one restaurant, but people are super important. People are very hard to scale and you need to scale things before you start another restaurant Deep bench: a foundational leadership team How much is a restaurant in New York?: I’ve seen $90k restaurant and I;ve seen $5 million restaurants. Typical buildout: $400-$500 square foot Why did you decide to go into consulting?: My husband forced me to. The restaurant industry was taking a toll of my personal life. What’s an important skillset that you need in the restaurant business?: You need to improve your stress tolerance. What do you find unique about New York’s food scene?: I’m excited to see a lot of new ethnic foods. I think it will be a marketplace for experimentation. I’m excited to see what’s coming in from out of the country. I think large conglomerates, families, and entrepreneurs are starting things. Los Angeles is actually is a really exciting a food city. LA and New York is different because LA takes time to plan, New York is easy access so the reward is greater than LA. Omakase What’s one thing in the food industry you’d like to know more about?: I want to see what Gen Z is eating. What do you know now about it?: Gen Z grew up snacking. I predict that Bodegas will expand Spiderman Homecoming Bodega Vending machines Café X What’s your favorite quote?: There’s no good decisions, there’s only ways to make decisions good Favorite Kitchen Item: Fish Spatula. I use it for everything. Fried dumplings, omelets, pancakes My Book: Hey There Dumplings. Has Anita’s dumpling recipe Dumpling tips: Ratio of dough to meat filling. Some people like thin skins and thick skins. You need a very well-feel dumpling. It’s the balance of flavor from the dipping sauce to the filling. It’s a balance between those two flavors. There’s nothing as good as a home made handwrapped dumpling Dim Sum is southern Northern Chinese is steamed, bready and wheaty Southern: more egg yolks, spices, gravy sauces (Cantonese) Hand pulled noodle: You don’t add anything, but you need the right temperature Any advice for anyone who wants to start a restaurant?: Work at a restaurant. The more you work at a restaurant, the more you’re familiar about it. I think it should be a year. It’s not hard because of what you have to do, but it’s hard because the repetition. I can wash dishes, but can you wash for 4 years straight? Where can we find you for advice?: Culinary Task Force.com kenny@culinarytaskforce.com. I like to talk to people. Even if they’re not ready

Josh Green is the guy behind Brooklyn Buttery, making flavors like Sriracha butter (Harry's favorite popcorn topping) and Lemon butter. Tune in to hear Harry and Josh talk about what it's like to start a company in Brooklyn, and why butter. Flavor ideas and recipes and more. Give it a listen! Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast.

Diego Garcia is the chef of the recently reopened Four Seasons restaurant in Manhattan. Opened in 1959 in the Segram's building it is one of the most famous fine dining restaurants in the world and helped usher in the gourmet era. In 2016 the restaurant closed it's original location and reopened this August a few blocks away. Chef Garcia grew up in Mexico close to the sea and brings his seafood sensibilities to the Four Seasons. Tune in to hear Harry and Diego talk about the new space, changing seasons and what's on the menu! Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast.

Ryan Ratino is the youngest chef to have a Michelin star in Washington DC. His restaurant Bresca is French inspired, seasonal fare, but with a ZERO waste ethos and an experimental bent. Tune in to hear Harry and Ryan talk about what it's like to get crushed in your first service after the star and why Ryan loves what he does. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast.

Booza is the original form of Ice cream. Long difficult to find in the United States, the fellows behind the Republic of Booza are on a mission to change that. This past summer they opened the first scoop shop outside the Levant on North 4th st in Williamsburg Brooklyn. Tune in as Harry discusses ice cream history, Mastic, Sahleb and more with founders Michael Sadler and Jilbert El-Zmetr. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast.

Betsy Fox is one of the most important people working behind the scenes in the modern specialty food space. The brands she has helped launch and create reads like a list of hit singles, and while I'm sure you've heard of the brands, and probably have them in your kitchen, I'm guessing you didn't know this firebrand was behind the scenes helping make it all happen. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast.

Matty Matheson is a chef, father, author and host of It's Suppertime!, Dead Set on Life, and Keep it Canada on Viceland. He's large, loud, has only one speed. Making a name for himself in the restaurant scene in Toronto he partied hard and was everywhere you wanted to hang out. He's taken the energy he used to put into partying and turned it to sharing his favorite foods with the world, he's a Julia Child for a new generation. From eating far out rare foods, to making spaghetti and meatballs, Matty is working hard to expand ours, and his, culinary knowledge. Hold on tight and you just might enjoy the ride. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast.

Shelby Zitelman and her sisters Jackie and Amy run Soom foods. Based in Philadelphia they import tahini from Israel that is made from single origin sesame seeds sourced in Humera, Ethiopia. While finishing a business degree Shelby was visitng her sister in Israel and met her then boyfriend (now husband) and got her first real taste of tahini that he was making. Why wasn't this quality of product available in the US? this simple question launched Soom, who now have expanded their line to include a chocolate tahini spread as well as Silan, a date syrup. Tune in to hear how this company got started, what it's like working with your family, and where tahini goes in the supermarket. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast.

Marta Kuersten Wolaver is the founder of Fund Her, an organization that is mixing delicious lunch with funding for female political candidates. Food is always policitical and this ventures showcases a great way to raise money for the causes we believe in, as well as to showcase the work of chefs, provide people with a #notsaddesklunch and create a community around things that are important. Tune in to hear Harry and Marta talk about politics, her other project Fork Monkey and more! Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast.

Jimmy Carbone is known to just about everyone in the NY food and beverage scene. For more than 12 years he ran Jimmy's No.43 at 43 East 7th st in the East Village. He hosts Pig Island, Ciderfeast, The Cassoulet cookoff, Brisket King and more. He's the host of Beer Sessions Radio here on HRN and he's spent the last 3 months in the hospital dealing with a serious infection which resulted in his having to learn to walk again. Through it all he's always had a great attitude, time for others and an infectious smile. Join Harry as he catches up with Jimmy about what his time in the hospital has taught him about the rest of his life, and what you can and can't eat if you're ever in the same position. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast.

Rich Shih and Sean Doherty join Harry to talk about their work on an upcoming Beard House dinner called "The Quest for Koji" In the last 5 years Koji has gone from a staple part of many traditional Eastern ferments (Soy Sauce, Miso, Rice Vinegar, Sake) to an ingredient that is pushing the boundaries of what we can get microbes to do for us. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Dan Honig is the owner of the Happy Valley Meat Company. Dan i son a mission to forge a direct connection between chefs and farmers to improve the lives of the people and animals that feed us. It's a great mission and Harry and Dan cover a lot of ground about how and why Dan started the company, where you can find their meat and how you can do your part to make sure we're all happy. Check out their new mushroom burger that uses mushrooms from farms near their meat farms, to improve the flavor and texture of their burgers while lowering the cost of great meat. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Richard Parks III is an author, journalist and man about town in LA. He's lived there his whole life (so far) and doesn't expect to be leaving anytime soon. He used to have a cool truck (see episode photo) and has been working on a few new cookbooks as well as some podcasts including an episode of "Lost Notes" on KCRW about the $1million McDonald's Flexi-disc. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Raphael Lyon of Enlightenment Wines has been making mead in NY since 2009 and this year on August 5th will be hosting the first ever Mead Day. A celebration of the world's oldest fermented beverage it brings together NY meaderies for industry discussions, #meaduniversity, free tastings and more. Tune in to hear about how Enlightenment got started, why you should get over to Honey's for some Kvass, and learn more about this delicious tipple. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Janelle Shane is a research scientist who works in optics, in her spare time she trains neural networks to do things like write recipes, and name Ice Cream. While most of the things the neural network spits out can seem incomprehensible, the way it uses language and links idea together can be mind bending and expanding. Tune in to hear Harry and Janelle talk about making some of the recipes and what else we can do with AI. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Lobsters were once the food of the poor and incarerated, but now they've moved into the realm of the decadent and represent a delicious and prixed delicacy, yet they also exist in a realm of eating with your hands, and picnic fare in the form of the seemingly omnipresent lobster roll. How did this bottom dwelling crustacen manage to make it from from the bottom to the top and to hold a place in the gustatory canon? Tune in to hear Harry talk with Chef Jimmy Papadoupolous, and lobsterman Chris Welch about catching, cooking and of course eating these bugs of the deep. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast.

Phoebe Tran is the co-founder of the Happy Family Night Market which debuts Saturday July 14th at 99 Scott in Bushwick. Bringing together food, music, panels, films and more to celebrate and explore Asian American heritage through the lens of food. Tune in to hear more and get a sneak preview of what you'll find at the Market! Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

It's BurgerTime! Not the Nintendo game. Harry's talking with Chris Kronner today about Kronnerburger and his new book A Burger to Believe In. It's July, grills are going, and that means burgers. It's a quintessentially American food, and it's served all over the place from fast food to slow food, and now there are even vegetarian versions that bleed and look like real meat. Tune in to hear about Kronnerburger and the rise and world domination of the burger. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Dave Yasuda of Snake River Farms joins Harry to talk about Wagyu, Japanese Internment, and the Ramen scene in Idaho. They cover everything from getting engaged to cooking ribs! Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Chef Todd Richards has made food his way of communicating both with his customers and the future, as well as with the past. His new book SOUL is a compendium of great dishes that blur the lines between old standards and new takes including things like Collard Green Ramen. Harry and Todd talk about soul, Todd's journey and where soul food will take us as we move well into the 21st century. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Fred Hua ran the much beloved Nha Toi on Havemeyer Street in Williamsburg until a construction issue next door forced him to close it in 2013. He moved on to open Nha Minh which serves some of the best most comforting rice bowls in an age of Instagram obsession over modest food. The DIY aesthetic with art on the walls and a self reliant attitude come through the food as well as the chef. Tune to hear more and to learn about the Freak Flag Fest coming up at The Brooklyn Kitchen June 15-17. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Nelly Hand spends a lot of time catching amazing Salmon and getting them to you at Drifter's fish. She and her husband Michael split time between Cordova Alaska and the Pacific Northwest. With a Volkswagen Doka and a Fishing Vessel they're the hard working epitome of what some would look at as an internet sensation. Vanlife meets deadliest catch, or something. tune in to hear how hard work and living the life you choose makes Nelly tick. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Nicholas Coleman is one half of the company Grove and Vine who seek out, taste, and import the very best olive oil and then send it on to their subscribers. They send out 4 bottles a year, 2 from the Northern and 2 from the Southern hemisphere. Tune in to hear Harry and Nicholas wax poetic about Oil, what to do with it, and why there's so much mislabeled oil on the market. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

At Hearty Roots farm in Clermont NY Benjamin and Lindsey Shute raise vegetables, chickens and pigs. They serve 600 CSA members here in New York City and deliver over 1000 lbs of fresh vegetables to various food pantries as well. Since 2004 Hearty Roots has been growing food and growing a community. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

When he was 9 years old, Jeremy Salamon told his parents that he would be a chef when he grew up. He started a food blog to connect with other teens at 13, and took the reins at The Eddy in New York's East Village at 23. Join Harry as he and Jeremy talk about that trajectory, cooking from family ancestry and taking on the restaurant business in NY. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Frank Reese and Patrick Martins come into the studio to chat with Harry about how their meeting led Patrick to found Heritage Foods USA. Frank knows more about heritage poultry than anyone, and he talks with Harry about raising birds, eating birds and why we need to eat them to save them. Would you like to see whole turkeys available in about the same size as chickens? Reach out and let us know. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Harry welcomes butcher and meat educator Bryan Mayer back to Feast Yr Ears to talk about how to buy, cook and of course eat lamb. After last week's episode all about the farming side it's time to head into the kitchen. Lamb is a great meat to seek out and bring to that grill out or roast for Sunday supper. Burgers, leg, shoulder chop and rib chops. It sounds so delicious you'll want to head out and get some lamb for dinner! Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

John and Sukey Jamison have been raising lamb in Latrobe PA since 1976. After 40 years you'd think they tired of it, but to hear them tell it they're just getting started. Theirs has been called the best lamb in America. Tune in to hear what keeps them going and where you can taste their product. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

What is the greatest food tech invention of all time? Fire and harnessing heat for cooking. Or perhaps you’re thinking cutting stones and knives? The point of origin for flint knives is about 4,000 years ago which is a solid argument for knives to be one of the first, if not the greatest food technology. In-studio guest Harry Rosenblum, host of HRN’s Feast Yr Ears, discusses ancient food tech that is still essential today, along with new food tech that may have a shot at being around for thousands of year more. In addition to his HRN host duties, co-founder of The Brooklyn Kitchen, co-creator of Sumo Stew events and General Manager of Kikuichi New York, the North American office of the oldest knife maker in the world. Tech Bites is powered by Simplecast

Ali Rosen has made her own way in the world of video production, journalism and food. Her show Potluck with Ali is entering its 10th season, and her new book is called Bring It! Tried and True Recipes for Potlucks and Casual Entertaining. It's all about potlucks and what to bring and includes some awesome recipes like Buttermilk Broccoli salad and chai brownies. Noah Fecks did the photography. Join Harry and Ali as they cover the book, traveling to see food producers and how to take a toddler to a fine dining restaurant. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

From a love of radio and a few fledgling radio shows (pirate) in the 90s, Harry has created Feast Yr Ears as a weekly look into the lives of people inside and out of the food space. From Veterans to Cheesemakers, Cannabis connoisseurs to restauranteurs Harry has done 100 shows on HRN. Today he's invited a number of other hosts to join him to celebrate and reminisce about their own 100+ show careers on the network. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

JeffThe420Chef is the man behind the 420 Gourmet and the Wake and Bake podcast. Tune in as Harry and Jeff talk about some of the finer points of cooking and consuming cannabis for medicinal as well as recreational purposes. Jeff points out everything from why you want to clean your weed before infusion, how to get great results for CBD and THC consumption, and a warning not to buy anything called "Campfire OG" as it's likely smoke damaged and covered in fire retardant chemicals. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Sam Frank has done a lot in his 28 years. He's travelled the world over to speak about and learn about cheese, he's made chocolate on a cacao farm, aged cheese in Brooklyn, made cheese in Europe and was an Army brat growing up. All of this has led him to helm the North American distribution of Jumi Cheese. A Swiss maker and importer of some of the best cheeses you're likely to come across. Listen in as Sam and Harry discuss everything from the Jumi logo, to whether or not you can make Raclette in an Instant Pot. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Julia Turshen is a writer and activist who is supporting feeding yourself and others and creating space for success in the kitchen with her book Small Victories. Her second book, Feed the Resistance took the cookbook world by storm in the wake of one of the most divisive elections in U.S. history. Tune in to hear about why food is so important to the resistance and what Julia is doing for Valentine's day! Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Daniel Delaney started hosting pop-up Brisketown events in the summer of 2012, which led to 5 years of Delaney Barbecue. Some of the best Texas 'cue this far from the Rio Grande. While his first restaurant shuttered in 2017, Delaney Chicken was fast establishing itself as a mainstay at Vanderbilt Market and with plans to continue to expand that brand and perhaps bring back his underground 'cue it seems like Daniel is jsut getting started. Fried chicken, Barbecue and beyond, this NJ native is taking tried and true dishes from way down south and bringing them to us Yankees, while staying true to the roots of the food, and his own. Tune in to hear more about his journey and what he's planning to take on next. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

This week we sit down with two local legends: Stephanie Dietz (chef owner of Doughminion Donuts) and Mike Curtis (one half of the Nomarama duo). All four of us have instacrushes and things we love, hate, and ate. Then we talk about Stephanie’s illustrious career, her many lives, how Doughminion Donuts got its start, the boys club in Hampton Roads, and so much more. Stephanie Dietz: * Doughminion Donuts: https://www.facebook.com/doughminion/ * @doughminionva: https://www.instagram.com/doughminionva/ Mike Curtis: * Nomarama: https://www.nomarama.org * @_nomarama_: https://www.instagram.com/_nomarama_/ * Glory Days: https://www.glorydaysgarage.com * @glorydaysgarage: https://www.instagram.com/glorydaysgarage/ * @mikeapply: https://www.instagram.com/mikeapply/ Instacrushes: * @scientifically.sweet: https://www.instagram.com/scientifically.sweet/ * @caranicoletti: https://www.instagram.com/caranicoletti * @brokentart: https://www.instagram.com/brokentart/ * @mr_fries_man: https://www.instagram.com/mr_fries_man Topics: * Pan-banging Chocolate Chip Cookies: http://www.thevanillabeanblog.com/2017/10/pan-banging-chocolate-chip-cookies.html * Clementine’s at Riverview: http://clementinesriverview.com * Regular Chef Jams: https://www.facebook.com/Regularchefjams/ * Stoley’s: http://www.stoleys.com * Desmond’s Island Soul Grill: https://www.desmondsislandsoulgrill.com * Mack’s Barge: http://macksbarge.com * Jason’s Deli: https://www.jasonsdeli.com * Auntie’s: https://www.instagram.com/auntiestiki * The Green Table: http://www.cleaverco.com/green-table * @jonthechef: https://www.instagram.com/jonthechef/ * Pies-n-Thighs: http://piesnthighs.com * Van Leeuwen Ice Cream: http://www.vanleeuwenicecream.com/ * The Brooklyn Kitchen: https://www.thebrooklynkitchen.com * Mazari Kebab and More: http://mazari-kebab.com * Bay Local: https://www.baylocalvb.com * Citrus: http://citrusvb.com/home * Ina Garten: https://barefootcontessa.com * Alison Roman: https://www.alisoneroman.com * @storeboughtisfine: https://www.instagram.com/storeboughtisfine/ * Katherine Sabbath: https://katherinesabbath.com * Cardamom and Tea: https://www.cardamomandtea.com * @mattymatheson: https://www.instagram.com/mattymatheson/ * Handsome Biscuit: http://handsomebiscuit.com

Michael Moses Lishinsky has been making knives and tools full time since 1980. In an age where the artisanal and handmade has been fetishized to death, he's been doing it longer than some of these newcomers have been alive! Tune in to hear more about how this Brooklyn native ended up heating, hammering, grinding, and polishing for the last four decades in Oregon. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Adam Kantor is on Broadway most days, in shows like Fiddler on the Roof and The Band's Visit. In 2017 with Brian Bordainick he created Story Course. With Story Course, they create uniquely moving and delicious experiences by taking guests on a coursed dinner that pairs with stories. It's storytelling and fine dining mixed to tell the story of an immigrant chef through food and words. Their first event "How Do You Hug A Tiger? with Chef Jae Jung" started in 2017 and continues in February. Check out www.storycoursenyc.com for tickets and use code "EATYOURSTORY" for a discount! Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Sasha Bernstein grew up around food, fish to be specific. Her family has been in the wholesale fish business in NY for 4 generations. She now heads The Cooking Project in San Francisco where their mission is "to teach young people fundamental cooking skills" through partnerships with at risk youth services they're giving the youth of the Bay Area some real fundamental life skills that are also delicious! Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

Adam Gerringer Dunn grew up in NJ, and spent summers on Cape Cod. In 2014 with his partner Vincent Milburn they opened Greenpoint Fish and Lobster on Nassau Avenue curing the neighborhood of it's lack of decent fish. With the freshest seafood and a restaurant in back they set out to bring to Brooklyn that perfect mix of a place you can grab a bite and a beer or take home fresh fish to cook for dinner. With another location in Long Island City and a thriving wholesale business it's fair to say they're filling a niche with pescatarians. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast

King Phojanakong started the Kuma Inn more than a decade ago and has since helped put Filipino food on the map and into the bellies of New Yorkers. The Bronx Hot Sauce is not only incredibly delicious, it's the best hot sauce company in the world (IMHO) for the great work it does supporting GrowNYC and the community gardens and gardeners of the Bronx. Tune in to hear Harry and King discuss everything from Filipino ingredients to getting spicy in the city's northernmost borough. Feast Yr Ears is powered by Simplecast