The Best Basque Food – Steak in Chicago @ ASADOR BASTIAN
can you answer these questions about Chicago what museum features a lion what building Towers over the city which artist created a flamingo made of [Music] steel what was the former name of Wrigley Field what what place is this what is the best Basque Steakhouse in Chicago welcome to asador Bastian the best of bass experience [Music] we were fortunate escorted upstairs to sit at the chef’s table see The Culinary Masters thoughtfully prepare beef inspired by great asador of San [Music] Sebastian my taste buds enjoy the sweet buttery decadent 100% aosi chuleton [Music] steak so [Music] buttery just an amazing face this is the best Hannah aosta charmingly witty and talented artistic pastry chef Citrus Coupe raspberry meal HOAs her special caramelized burnt Basque cheesecake light in texture and sophisticated in flavor [Music] the night we arrived we met Celia viscara Garcia from the Spanish Vineyards bodegas viscara this fine wine maker visited our table our Som Thomas took great care in serving the tempano from viscara our experience a great culinary Adventure including Soul green beans and herbs salad steak served with Iberico rice and we indulge in the bone marrow [Music] puree a special thanks to Cameron to Craig and to Hannah and all the staff at asador Bastian on bonap [Music]
Pierre Igoa, Amerikanuak – Basque American visits Chicago steakhouse to enjoy food inspired by Basque kings of the barbecue, ASADOR BASTIAN is a “Chicago chophouse with Basque influences from acclaimed Chef Doug Psaltis. Located in the iconic “Flair House” originally built in 1883, this historic townhouse has been revived and brought back to life with culinary inspiration from the great asadors of San Sebastián, Spain to serve the world’s best boutique beef without compromise.”
We were fortunate to be escorted upstairs to sit at the Chef’s Table, having full access to the kitchen.
Basque cuisine has its roots in the Basque Country. Traditional dishes include meats and fish grilled over hot fires of coal and wood, plats of marmitako and lamb stews, cod, Tolosa bean dishes. Let’s not forget Lekeitio, a port town and home to El Cano, known for its pintxos (Basque tapas), Idiazabal sheep’s cheese, txakoli (sparkling white wine), and Basque cider.
The Basque people come from the region of northern Spain and southern France and speak the oldest language of Europe, which they call “Euskara.”
3 Comments
Of Donostia
Why is there Spanish music in the background?
Looks amazing – Asador Bastian definitely on the list for my next visit!