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Sip & Savor

Mystic Mission

ABOVE: Mystic Farm & Distillery co-owner Jonathan Blitz enjoys a glass of the distillery’s award-winning Broken Oak Whiskey. Photo by Bruce DeBoer. Mystic Mission Local Bourbon-Makers Set Their Sights on the…

El Patio

Bryan Ramos came to Raleigh in pursuit of a motocross career. When life pivoted him away from those ambitions, Ramos put his motocross fearlessness and drive into opening an auto…

Bountiful Berries

Widely touted as one of nature’s most nutritionally dense superfoods, the açaí (pronounced ah-sah-ee) berry primarily hails from the Brazilian Amazon rainforest, since it can only grow near the equator.…

Chef’s Table

Vinnie’s Steak House and Tavern mixes tradition with inventive new offerings At Vinnie’s Steak House and Tavern, the seasonal desserts are so popular they inspired a dessert-themed calendar. Developed last…

Dining Out for Christmas Eve

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Whiskey Business

Though North Carolina has welcomed a craft brewery boom in recent decades, distilleries have been a staple here since pre-Prohibition days. The Tar Heel State’s truly spirited history of manufacturing…

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BY ELIZABETH BRIGNAC

 

Scott Crawford, whose flagship restaurant Crawford & Son is nominated for the James Beard Foundation’s “Outstanding Hospitality” award, opens the doors to his fourth Raleigh restaurant today: Brodeto, which serves food influenced by the south Italian and Croatian traditions of the Adriatic coast.

Expect smoky, wood-fired flavors and a heavy emphasis on seafood at Brodeto, which is named after a rich seafood stew native to the Adriatic region. 

Examples of dishes served at Brodeto include: 

All photos by Jessica Crawford.

The namesake stew, brodeto, a savory combination of branzino, prawns, mussels, clams, and octopus.

Black risotto served with baby octopus, cuttlefish ink and parmesan cheese.

Lamb peka, a regional favorite, cooked with pork, root vegetables and olives. 

Grilled sardines with peppers, clams, and pancetta.

Brandeto interior, including an earthcast of the Adriatic region by artist Thomas Sayre.

The restaurant is decorated with an eye toward warmth, with oak highlights, Italian tile, an open kitchen with a live fire grill.

Brandeto’s promises a rich and exciting new addition to the Raleigh culinary scene. To learn more or make reservations, visit brodeto.com 

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