Kinkead's
Kinkead's, An American Brasserie was a fine dining restaurant in Washington, D.C. open from 1993 to 2012, named for its chef and owner Bob Kinkead, primarily featuring seafood and New American cuisine.[1][2][3]
Kinkead's was located at 2000 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, and it quickly became one of the most popular restaurants in DC when it opened in October 1993.[1] It was named one of the "25 best new restaurants in America" by Esquire Magazine.[4] In 1996, the Mobil Guide awarded four stars to Kinkead's, one of only two restaurants in Washington to earn that distinction.[4][1] In 1995, Bob Kinkead won the James Beard Award for "best American chef" in the Mid-Atlantic Region.[4][1] Many politicians and celebrities ate at Kinkead's, including President Bill Clinton, Senator Ted Kennedy, and dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov; and many of Washington's best chefs trained there, including Logan Cox, Jeff Black, and Ris Lacoste.[2][5]
In 2005, Bob Kinkead published a cookbook, Kinkead's Cookbook: Recipes From Washington D.C.’s Premier Seafood Restaurant.[6] In James Patterson's novels, Kinkead's restaurant is a frequent dining and date spot for the character Alex Cross.[7]
Kinkead's closed on December 22, 2012.[2][8]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ a b c d Ginsberg, Steven (April 1, 1996). "This Time Around Bob Kinkead Is the Chef Executive". Washington Post.
- ^ a b c Carman, Tim (November 21, 2012). "Kinkead's alumni recall the restaurant that made them". Washington Post.
- ^ Langer, Emily (December 16, 2019). "Bob Kinkead, celebrated Washington chef with flair for seafood, dies at 67". The Washington Post.
- ^ a b c "Chef Bob Kinkead". Starchefs.
- ^ Cooper, Rebecca (June 10, 2016). "Bob Kinkead: The old-school chef who casts a long shadow in D.C. and beyond". Washington Business Journal.
- ^ Weinraub, Judith (February 9, 2005). "So, You Want to Cook Like Bob Kinkead". Washington Post.
- ^ Patterson, James (2006). Cross. Little, Brown and Co. ISBN 9780759569744.
- ^ Spiegel, Anna (November 21, 2012). "Kinkead's Announces a Closing Date". Washingtonian.
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