Ludo Speaks on His Foie Gras Swan Song With Jon and Vinny at Son of a Gun
"I am French. Foie gras is a God given right, so I will fight for my right to foie," Lefebvre says of what could be his final night working with the delicacy in L.A.
"I am French. Foie gras is a God given right, so I will fight for my right to foie," Lefebvre says of what could be his final night working with the delicacy in L.A.
Who needs live octopus tentacles in KTown when you've got face bacon, whelk, and veal brains in Hollywood?
The chef discusses Jewish influences on Animal, his favorite foods, and his mom's bad cooking.
Meanwhile, we worry that The New York Times is trying to steal our Gold.
Everything from liquified foie gras to injectable foie gras were on hand as the chefs protest a coming ban.
Animal rights protestors may have finally messed with the wrong ornery French chef!
Ludo sends word to be on the lookout for a duck event that features Jon Shook, Vinny Dotolo, and himself.
"I eat the food that I'm making. I totally eat it. There's no better way of knowing if the food tastes good."
Wolfgang Puck catered the indulgent affair in Santa Barbara.
Dotolo is kind of like "the quiet one" to Jon's "cute one."
Yotam Ottolenghi will cook a meatless menu on July 14th in this carnivorous temple.
The chef is telling the history of L.A. cuisine through this short menu of greatest local hits.
The French chef's pop-up restaurant still sold at least one to basically every table.
Shook is the star of a new 20-minute film that follows him as he fishes and tries to create a dish out of it.
The selections aren't really as strange as they sound, but they do reflect a lot about what L.A. is cooking and eating these days.
Our own plan involves wearing Animal's veal brain vadouvan on our clothes and moaning.
A restaurant in Scotland argues that serving this four-legged critter is the ethical choice.