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D.O.M.

Restaurant in São Paulo, Brazil

D.O.M. (Latin abbreviation of Deo optimo maximo) is a Brazilian cuisine restaurant in São Paulo run by Brazilian chef Alex Atala. Known for the use of native Brazilian ingredients, D.O.M. has been considered the best restaurant in South America since 2006 by Restaurant magazine, and since 2006 included in the S.Pellegrino World's 50 Best Restaurants list.

Nº Q5203437 ★★

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D.O.M.

Restaurant in São Paulo, Brazil

Texto en inglés

D.O.M. (Latin abbreviation of Deo optimo maximo) is a Brazilian cuisine restaurant in São Paulo run by Brazilian chef Alex Atala. Known for the use of native Brazilian ingredients, D.O.M. has been considered the best restaurant in South America since 2006 by Restaurant magazine, and since 2006 included in the S.Pellegrino World's 50 Best Restaurants list.

Último precio

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Precio mínimo

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Mediana 7 d

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Ventas 30 d

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Rango 30 d

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En circulación

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Historial de ventas

Última venta
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Media 30 d
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Mínimo 30 d
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Máximo 30 d
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Ventas 7 d
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Ventas 30 d
0

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Ventas anónimas: sin comprador ni vendedor. Las cifras solo cuentan ventas entre jugadores.

En Wikipedia

Texto en inglés Aún no hay artículo en tu idioma: extracto en inglés.

D.O.M. (Latin abbreviation of Deo optimo maximo) is a Brazilian cuisine restaurant in São Paulo run by Brazilian chef Alex Atala. Known for the use of native Brazilian ingredients, D.O.M. has been considered the best restaurant in South America since 2006 by Restaurant magazine, and since 2006 included in the S.Pellegrino World's 50 Best Restaurants list. In May 2012 the restaurant reached 4th place in the prestigious list. In 2014 Atala and D.O.M. won the Chefs Choice award. It was featured in volume two of Chef's Table. In No Reservations: Around the World on an Empty Stomach, Anthony Bourdain wrote, "If you eat at one fine-dining restaurant in São Paulo, this should be it." Atala researches the ingredients used in his restaurant and supervises production in various parts of Brazil. Some of these ingredients include tucupi juice, pirarucu and piraíba fishes, jambu and the tapioca from manioc flour.

Texto: Wikipedia en inglés, CC BY-SA 4.0. ·

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