Gayle DeM wrote:Hey, Mark, I beg to differ with you but I truly prefer the tiny Olympia oysters from Puget Sound. I also tend not to eat them here; not so much for safety reasons, but because I have never seen them on a menu here. About once a year, I break down have have Farm2Market fly me some. Sweet, sweet, sweet.
Brad Keeton wrote:I would have to guess that Z's Oyster Bar (and Steakhouse) probably has pretty good raw oysters, right? Fresh, I'm sure. Seafood is flown in daily I think. . .
Robin Garr wrote:Brad Keeton wrote:I would have to guess that Z's Oyster Bar (and Steakhouse) probably has pretty good raw oysters, right? Fresh, I'm sure. Seafood is flown in daily I think. . .
I was going to nominate Z's also, Brad.
When Campbell's first opened, they also had surprisingly good oysters, including set-up-your-own regional samplers.
I honestly believe the freshness question is a non-issue. Louisville's been a bivalve-loving town since they shipped them up to Mazzoni's on ice on the old L&N railroad in the 1860s. Keep them properly, and to be blunt about it, they're live until you shuck them. Care for them - as quality restaurants do - and freshness is not an issue.
Mark, aren't there other bio concerns about fresh oysters, though, no matter where you eat them? Liver issues? Not that this has stopped me from enjoying them so far ...
Doogy R
Foodie
1862
Thu Mar 01, 2007 12:15 pm
The purlieus of Louisville, KY
annemarie m wrote:as the saying goes. eat your oysters with the months that have the letter "R" in them. so this would technically be the last month (february) to eat oysters.. i would try the oakroom for oysters. i myself like them raw or rockerfella style.
Doogy R
Foodie
1862
Thu Mar 01, 2007 12:15 pm
The purlieus of Louisville, KY
Amy A wrote:I always see people eating them at Mitchell's when we are there. I've never gotten them though.
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