Restaurant 2941 Decadence Dinner December 8, 2019

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2941 Restaurant Decadence Dinner 2019
Sunday, December 8th

Four Course - $100 / Six Course - $150 / Eight Course - $200
Wine Pairing Four - $75 / Six - $100 / Eight - $125

Porcini Velouté
roasted chestnut, black truffle crostini

Nantucket Bay Scallop "Lutée"
sea urchin sauce, chanterelle mushroom, leek

Wild Scottish Langoustine à la Plancha
white truffle baked potato, petite salad

Lobster Tournedos
sunchoke purée, black truffle,lobster Perigourdine sauce

Tomme de Savoie Fonduta Ravioli
American caviar, cured duck egg

Miyazaki Wagyu "Shabu Shabu"
pioppini mushroom, sesame sea salt, baby bok choy, puffed beef tendon

Lièvre à la Royale "Wild Scottish Hare"
cabernet braised leg, foie gras, seared loin,tiny roots, pomme dauphine

La Pomme d'el Dorado
apple satin, buckwheat croustillant, vanilla Chantilly, pommeau de Normandie caramel

Faux Chocolate Truffle
devils food cake, milk chocolate ice cream, Guanaja crèmeux, ?chocolate whipped cream

Scallops
Langoustine
Lobster Tournedos
Shabu Shabu
Scottish Hare
Janet's comment on the wines:

Not only an exquisite meal was served by Chef Bertrand Chemel but an interesting journey in wine -- leave the mind open and the palate willing.

I was dashing out with a bottle for the dinner and did not check the bottle other than the fill line was perfect sooo . . . . I walked out the door. Only on the white table cloth of the restaurant did I see the amber color liquid in the 1982 Domaine Jacques Pieure Chevalier-Montrachet. After mentioning to the somm that the wine looked maderized, I asked him to pour anyway. I was curious. Amazing, unlike any madeira I have tasted including at a madeira tasting in LA some years ago -- several different producers from 1850s. The wine was teak color and a clear, focused, gossamer taste of madeira like wine. Sipping from a watery pool quickly filling the palate with an elegant whisper of the ancient wine. We had already ordered another wine and had the glasses side by side for the meal. Stunning, the Chevalier-Montrachet was the perfect match for the seafood courses and the Scottish wild hare. The dishes remained the primary focus and the Chevalier-Montrachet a royal foil. I poured a glass for Chef Chemel and his eyes widened in shock. He asked what dishes we ordered and nodded in amazed agreement. The wine remained peak for two hours. Just enough time to leisurely enjoy the pairing.
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