Kinkead's

Kinkead's, An American Brasserie was a fine dining restaurant in Washington, D.C. open from 1993 to 2012, named for its chef and owner Bob Kinkead, primarily featuring seafood and New American cuisine.[1][2][3]

Kinkead's was located at 2000 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, and it quickly became one of the most popular restaurants in DC when it opened in October 1993.[1] It was named one of the "25 best new restaurants in America" by Esquire Magazine.[4] In 1996, the Mobil Guide awarded four stars to Kinkead's, one of only two restaurants in Washington to earn that distinction.[4][1] In 1995, Bob Kinkead won the James Beard Award for "best American chef" in the Mid-Atlantic Region.[4][1] Many politicians and celebrities ate at Kinkead's, including President Bill Clinton, Senator Ted Kennedy, and dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov; and many of Washington's best chefs trained there, including Logan Cox, Jeff Black, and Ris Lacoste.[2][5]

In 2005, Bob Kinkead published a cookbook, Kinkead's Cookbook: Recipes From Washington D.C.’s Premier Seafood Restaurant.[6] In James Patterson's novels, Kinkead's restaurant is a frequent dining and date spot for the character Alex Cross.[7]

Kinkead's closed on December 22, 2012.[2][8]

See also

References
  1. Ginsberg, Steven (April 1, 1996). "This Time Around Bob Kinkead Is the Chef Executive". Washington Post.
  2. Carman, Tim (November 21, 2012). "Kinkead's alumni recall the restaurant that made them". Washington Post.
  3. Langer, Emily (December 16, 2019). "Bob Kinkead, celebrated Washington chef with flair for seafood, dies at 67". The Washington Post.
  4. "Chef Bob Kinkead". Starchefs.
  5. Cooper, Rebecca (June 10, 2016). "Bob Kinkead: The old-school chef who casts a long shadow in D.C. and beyond". Washington Business Journal.
  6. Weinraub, Judith (February 9, 2005). "So, You Want to Cook Like Bob Kinkead". Washington Post.
  7. Patterson, James (2006). Cross. Little, Brown and Co. ISBN 9780759569744.
  8. Spiegel, Anna (November 21, 2012). "Kinkead's Announces a Closing Date". Washingtonian.

38°54′2″N 77°2′42.3″W

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