Flavor Trends, Strategies and Solutions for Menu Development

 

Spanakopita is reimagined at Committee in Boston, moving a grilled cheese into Greek territory while upgrading the toasted sandwich with the craveable flavors of spinach, feta and kasseri cheeses. It’s served on sourdough and paired with tomato soup, naturally.

 

Spanakopita is reimagined at Committee in Boston, moving a grilled cheese into Greek territory while upgrading the toasted sandwich with the craveable flavors of spinach, feta and kasseri cheeses. It’s served on sourdough and paired with tomato soup, naturally.

 

By Flavor & The Menu
January 14, 2022

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Chris KOETKEResearch ingredients and dishes that are not just from the islands, but other parts of the country. There is a wealth of culinary diversity that has not made it to the mainstream. Try dishes like stuffed eggplants, dandelions with lemon and olive oil, or Greek sweetbreads as a savory breakfast option.

CHRIS KOETKE


Adam MOOREFamiliarity and comfort of Greek cuisine of the past can now be brought forward in a more authentic, flavorful and modern way. Don’t overthink modern Greek—source quality, simple ingredients and compose them in thoughtful ways.

ADAM MOORE


Donnell JONES-CRAVENModern Greek will appeal to a younger market that seeks to experience cuisines with health halos that are also easier on the wallet. Consider spinach-feta pie with mint, pistachios, kataifi cheese and balsamic-honey syrup. Greek is a cuisine that does not get boring with repeated exposure.

DONNELL JONES-CRAVEN


Mary Jo SEATONGreek might be the new Italian—it has been in the U.S. for ages, and when done well, blurs the lines between Mediterranean and Middle Eastern. A charcuterie twist with Greek flavors would be beautiful and dramatic.

NANCY JO SEATON

 

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