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Allen Farms

Mill's Tavern 32 oz. Imported Score 3 Australian Wagyu Tomahawk Ribeye
chefs & restaurantscookingfarmsnews

News Bites: Mill’s Tavern Wagyu Program / Farm Fresh RI Thanksgiving Box Donations / RI Hospitality Association and RI Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Partnership

by David Dadekian September 22, 2025
written by David Dadekian

Current news releases—Eat Drink RI is not the source for these items—please follow any links for more information.


Mill’s Tavern Showcases Australian and Japanese Wagyu in the most Distinctive Program in Providence

Guests can enjoy a variety of cuts or a flight of the luxurious beef for an experience not found anywhere else in New England

Mill's Tavern Wagyu Flight
Mill’s Tavern Wagyu Flight

Mill’s Tavern, located at 101 North Main Street in Providence, is proud to offer the most distinctive Wagyu program in Providence. From rare Japanese A5 to premium Australian Grade 6–7 Wagyu and prime grade steak, each cut comes from carefully selected vendors who share Mill’s passion for quality.  For more information, visit www.millstavernrestaurant.com/wagyu/.  To make a reservation, please call (401)-272-3331 or email  info@millstavernrestaurant.com.

Wagyu is world renowned as the pinnacle of exceptional beef. Extensive marbling from fine intramuscular fat melts at a lower temperature than regular beef, resulting in melt-in-your-mouth tenderness and a buttery taste. Japanese Wagyu offers a sweeter, richer flavor profile, primarily due to higher marbling and a longer feeding period (600+ days) while Australian Wagyu features a robust, buttery taste, though typically less sweet and slightly firmer due to its shorter feeding time (350–450 days). Wagyu’s unique characteristics stem from specialized breeding, meticulous care of the cattle, and strict quality control measures, making it a highly sought-after delicacy. 

Mill’s Wagyu menu includes a 5 oz. Imported Score 7 Australian Wagyu Manhattan Filet; an 8oz Imported Score 7 Australian Wagyu True Petite Strip; and a 32 oz. Imported Score 3 Australian Wagyu Tomahawk Ribeye, each served with Mills’ Steak Sauce and the option to add Roasted Bone Marrow, Wagyu Herb Butter, or Peppercorn au Poivre.

Guests looking to experience the full spectrum of Wagyu indulgence can enjoy the Wagyu Flight: Wagyu Tartare on roasted bone marrow, a 3 oz. Japanese score 5 Kobe, and a 5 oz. Australian score 7 Wagyu with chef’s accoutrements. This is an offering unique to Mills and not found anywhere else in New England.

“We are proud to offer this exciting Wagyu program to our guests, built on a commitment to education, transparency, and exceptional flavor,” said Lesley Hall, General Manager, Mill’s Tavern. “Just one bite of this luxurious beef cooked over our wood grill will provide an incredibly memorable dining experience.”

Mill's Tavern Wagyu Tartare on Roasted Bone Marrow
Mill’s Tavern Wagyu Tartare on Roasted Bone Marrow
Mill's Tavern 32 oz. Imported Score 3 Australian Wagyu Tomahawk Ribeye
Mill’s Tavern 32 oz. Imported Score 3 Australian Wagyu Tomahawk Ribeye


A Holiday Meal, A Stronger Community: Farm Fresh RI Calls for Thanksgiving Box Donations Amid Rising Food Insecurity

Farm Fresh Rhode Island Thanksgiving Boxes
Farm Fresh Rhode Island Thanksgiving Boxes

For many Rhode Islanders, a nourishing Thanksgiving dinner is not guaranteed this year. With federal cuts to SNAP benefits, rising food prices, and growing demand at local food pantries, thousands of families face the possibility of going without a holiday meal.

Farm Fresh Rhode Island is working to change that–one meal at a time. The nonprofit has launched its annual Thanksgiving Harvest Box sale, inviting the community not only to purchase boxes for their own celebrations, but also to donate boxes directly to local families in need.

Each Harvest Box is filled with locally grown vegetables, fresh herbs, and handcrafted seasonings from Rhode Island farmers and producers. Short of a turkey, the boxes include everything from Brussels sprouts and butternut squash to a jar of traditional cranberry sauce and a spice rub, as well as a recipe guide.

“This holiday season, families across Rhode Island will be forced to make hard choices: between groceries, rent, and heating bills,” said Kellie Beretta, Assistant Director of Development at Farm Fresh RI. “A donated Harvest Box doesn’t just put food on the table. It gives families the dignity of a joyful holiday meal with their loved ones, and the comfort of knowing that their community cares.”

The Thanksgiving Harvest Box program is unique in its dual impact: every box donated not only feeds a household in need, but also supports the local farms and food businesses whose products fill the boxes. “It’s neighbors helping neighbors,” Beretta added. “When you donate a box or purchase one for your own meal, you’re supporting our entire local food community.”

Farm Fresh RI has set a goal of donating 350 Harvest Boxes this year—feeding around 3,000 Rhode Islanders this Thanksgiving. All donated boxes will be distributed directly to food banks and hunger relief agencies in Rhode Island. The organization is also partnering with local businesses and community groups to sponsor bulk donations and help meet this year’s growing need. 

This year’s Thanksgiving Harvest Boxes will include:

  • Brussels Sprouts (1 lb) from Ward’s Berry Farm
  • Butternut Squash (1) from Ferolbink Farms
  • Carrots (2lbs) from Four Town Farm
  • Cranberry Sauce (12 oz) from Harvest Kitchen
  • Delicata Squash (1) from Schartner Farms
  • Fresh Herbs (rosemary, sage, thyme, parsley) from Allen Farms Organic Farm
  • Garlic (2 bulbs) from a local farm
  • Leek (1) from Zephyr Farm
  • Parsnips (2 lbs) from Four Town Farm
  • Shallots (1/2 lb) from Zephyr Farm
  • Mushrooms (8 oz) from RI Mushroom Co.
  • Turkey Rub (0.4 oz pouch) from Sanctuary Herbs
  • White Potatoes (5 lbs) from Schartner Farms
  • Sweet Potatoes (5 lbs) from Schartner Farms
  • Onions (5 lbs) from Schartner Farms

Boxes are $75 each, for purchase or to donate, and the order form closes on Sunday, November 16th, 2025. To order a box or donate one to a family in need, visit www.farmfreshri.org/thanksgiving

Farm Fresh Rhode Island Thanksgiving Produce

RI Hospitality Association Launches “Juntos Prosperamos” Partnership with RI Hispanic Chamber of Commerce

New Initiative to Strengthen Latino Representation, Membership, and Advocacy in Rhode Island’s Hospitality Industry

Rhode Island Hispanic Chamber of Commerce President & CEO Oscar Mejias (left) and RI Hospitality Association President/CEO Farouk Rajab (right) shake hands after signing the “Juntos Prosperamos” partnership agreement.
Rhode Island Hispanic Chamber of Commerce President & CEO Oscar Mejias (left) and RI Hospitality Association President/CEO Farouk Rajab (right) shake hands after signing the “Juntos Prosperamos” partnership agreement.

The RI Hospitality Association (RIHA) is proud to announce a new partnership with the Rhode Island Hispanic Chamber of Commerce to launch the Chairman’s Initiative: Juntos Prosperamos (Together We Thrive), a collaborative effort designed to elevate Latino voices in the state’s restaurant, lodging, and tourism sectors.

The partnership was formalized during a signing event yesterday morning at the RI Hispanic Chamber’s headquarters in Providence, where RIHA President/CEO Farouk Rajab and Hispanic Chamber CEO Oscar Mejias signed the agreement. As part of the initiative, RIHA’s Chairman of the Board will sponsor complimentary RIHA memberships to  qualifying Hispanic Chamber members working in hospitality through December 31, 2027.

“The RI Hospitality Association is proud to partner with the Rhode Island Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. The Latino community is an essential pillar of our industry—contributing talent, leadership, and entrepreneurial spirit that enriches hospitality across our state,” said Farouk Rajab, President/CEO, RI Hospitality Association. “We deeply value the Chamber’s commitment to advancing opportunity, representation, and success for Latino-owned businesses, and we believe that together, we can build a stronger, more inclusive hospitality industry that reflects and celebrates the diverse communities we serve.”

Beyond membership, the partnership will create new opportunities for engagement through bilingual food safety training, tailored workforce programs, and joint advocacy efforts designed to strengthen the voice of Latino restaurateurs and hospitality professionals statewide. By working side by side with the Hispanic Chamber, RIHA will expand its ability to deliver resources that support business growth while also cultivating the next generation of industry leaders.

“This partnership is about creating opportunity and strengthening representation,” said Oscar Mejias, President & CEO, Rhode Island Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. “The heart of RIHCC is to continuously work on making alliances that benefit the local Latino entrepreneurs and workers. We believe that working hand in hand with RIHA we can provide the community with the tools, training, and advocacy they need to succeed and make an even greater impact on Rhode Island’s hospitality industry.”

Maria Jacobo, RIHA’s Director of Latino Affairs & Insurance Services, noted the personal and professional importance of the partnership: “To work side by side with the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce is not just symbolic, it’s a meaningful step toward lasting collaboration. This is about more than an agreement on paper; it’s about empowering Latino leaders and creating a platform where their expertise, traditions, and contributions to hospitality are fully recognized.”With the launch of Juntos Prosperamos, RIHA underscores its role as the statewide voice of the hospitality industry and reaffirms its dedication to serving Rhode Island’s diverse and dynamic hospitality community.

September 22, 2025 0 comments
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Farm Fresh RI 2023 Thanksgiving Box
chefs & restaurantsfarmsnews

News Bites: Local Thanksgiving Boxes for Hunger Relief / Castle Hill Inn Supper Club Series / Blackstone Valley International Food Trail

by David Dadekian February 15, 2024
written by David Dadekian

Current news releases—Eat Drink RI is not the source for these items—please follow any links for more information.


All-Local Thanksgiving Produce Boxes for Donation to Hunger Relief Agencies through Farm Fresh RI

Farm Fresh RI 2023 Thanksgiving Box

Nonprofit local food hub Farm Fresh Rhode Island is working with the local community to donate Thanksgiving Boxes full of locally grown produce to Rhode Island hunger relief agencies this season. These boxes will help make the holiday special for Rhode Island families in need, and is in line with Farm Fresh RI’s operating principle that everyone deserves access to fresh, nutritious food. Short of a turkey, the Thanksgiving Boxes feature everything a family of 8 needs for a Thanksgiving meal including fresh herbs, a wide variety of locally grown vegetables, and even a pumpkin pie!

As Farm Fresh’s Director of Giving, Nikki Ayres, explained, “Food has the power to transform. A hot meal—prepared with love—on a holiday surrounded by family is a gift that is hard to quantify. Support from the community to donate these boxes will not only mean the world to the families who receive them, but also to the small local farms we are purchasing the produce from.”

Farm Fresh RI has been offering their popular Local Thanksgiving Boxes for sale since 2020, selling out every year. This is the first year the organization has added an option for customers to donate a box when they place their order—which will double the amount of local food they purchase from small farms this year. Farm Fresh is also working directly with local businesses that want to sponsor higher quantities of boxes. Their goal is to donate a total of 250 boxes to hunger relief agencies, which will feed around 2,000 people this holiday season. 

This year’s Thanksgiving Box will include:
– Pumpkin pie from Wright’s Dairy Farm & Bakery in Smithfield, RI
– Brussels Sprouts from Ward’s Berry Farm in Sharon, MA
– Carrots and Parsnips from Four Town Farm in Seekonk, MA
– Celery from Kitchen Garden Farm in Sunderland, MA
– Local Cranberry Sauce made by Harvest Kitchen in Pawtucket, RI
– Delicata Squash, Onions, Sweet Potatoes, and White Potatoes from Schartner Farms in Exeter, RI
– Butternut Squash from a local farm (TBA)
– Fresh Herbs from Allen Farms in Westport, MA
– Leeks and Shallots from Zephyr Farm in Cranston, RI
– Whole Baby Bella Mushrooms from RI Mushroom Co. in West Kingston, RI

Boxes are $85 each, for purchase or to donate, and the order form closes on Friday, November 10, 2023. Anyone interested in donating boxes or purchasing them for their own holiday feast can learn more at farmfreshri.org/thanksgiving.


“Travel Around the World” with the Supper Club Series at Castle Hill Inn

Castle Hill Inn Supper Club Series

Castle Hill Inn, the iconic Relais & Chateaux property in Newport, RI, is giving guests’ tastebuds the chance to “travel around the world” this fall and winter with the return of the Inn’s seasonal Supper Club Series. Castle Hill Inn’s renowned culinary team, led by Executive Chef Andy Taur, will be highlighting different regions around the globe each week with curated menus being served Tuesday & Wednesday evenings now through December.

The Supper Club’s special three-course menus will each highlight the cuisine of different geographies – including Japan, the United Kingdom, Korea, the Southeastern U.S., Paris and Tuscany and more – along with select beverage pairings.

On October 24th and 25th dabble in the cuisines of Morocco and Tunisia with options such as Braised Lamb with apricots and cous cous; or enjoy flavors from the UK on November 14th with specialty Sunday Roast of prime rib, whipped potatoes, rosemary glazed carrots and Yorkshire pudding.

Castle Hill Inn’s Supper Club Series kicks off this month and will continue through Wednesday, December 20th. The three-course prix fixe menus are $60 per person and reservations are required to attend; those can be made online via OpenTable at the following link: Events at Castle Hill Inn

The full schedule and menus follow below:

  • Morocco – October 24th & 25th
  • Japan – November 7th & 8th
  • The United Kingdom – November 14th
  • Korea – November 28th & 29th
  • Southeastern U.S. – December 5th & 6th 
  • Paris – December 12th & 13th
  • Tuscany – December 19th & 20th

Launch of Blackstone Valley International Food Trail

Blackstone Valley International Food Trail

Blackstone Valley Tourism Council (BVTC) invites visitors and residents alike on this exciting culinary journey. The Blackstone Valley International Food Trail and its kick-off weekend on September 23 and 24 is an extension of the new campaign of Rhode Island’s Blackstone Valley to highlight the diverse cultural food scene found there and the stories behind them. Come taste and experience food & drink from over 40 countries across the region’s 10 cities and towns. 

Discover affordable dishes that will expand a diner’s palate in the most flavorful way.  Some places will feature exclusive specials over the kick-off weekend, while others are simply inviting patrons to come and try their authentic offerings from their culture. Either way guests will definitely be in for a treat.

“For decades we’ve been promoting Blackstone Valley as a destination for its important industrial history, and we now see this as a natural shift to focus on the people that came to live and work in the area and the menus they brought with them” states BVTC President, Bob Billington. He continued, “foodways are a great opportunity to introduce a culture, and our region has an incredible amount of diversity with its dining options to come taste and learn more about, so much that it’s worth traveling for.” 

Blackstone Valley International Food Trail Guides and Passports will be available at many of the participating establishments, and local tourism information centers and kiosks. Digital versions will also be available on the website.  Keep the guide and passport with you to visit RI’s Blackstone Valley’s many food festivals, unique dining experiences, and cultural explorations throughout the year. 

February 15, 2024 0 comments
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chefs & restaurants

Jonathan Edwards Winery Culinary Showdown 2011

by David Dadekian July 10, 2011
written by David Dadekian

Castle Hill Inn's table display

Castle Hill Inn's table display

On May 15, Jonathan Edwards Winery held a Culinary Showdown between five restaurants from Rhode Island and five from Connecticut. Each of the ten dishes, as well as each state, was voted on by the over 300 people in attendance. The Daniel Packer Inne in Mystic, Connecticut won favorite overall dish. The Rhode Island team took the grand prize which was $1,000 for their charity, Farm Fresh Rhode Island. The Connecticut team’s charity, Connecticut Farmland Trust, was given $500.

The participating restaurants, each paired with a local farm, and their dishes were:

From Rhode Island:

  • Bistro 9, Chef Aaron Edwards & Watch Hill Farms – Poached lobster medallions with quail eggs, bottarga and champagne emulsion
  • Castle Hill Inn, Chef Jonathan Cambra & Simmons Farm – Native lobster and clam thermidor with spring vegetables
  • Nick’s on Broadway, Chef Derek Wagner & Blackbird Farm – Smoked barbeque braised beef short ribs with local spring vegetables, herb salad and buttermilk cornbread
  • Ocean House, Chef Jennifer Backman & Schartner Farms – Gateau of Moulard duck foie gras, telicherry peppercorn sable, radish glaze, victoria rhubarb, pickled ramps, Jeffrey’s greens and truffle syrup
  • Tucker’s Bistro, Chef Rick Allaire & Allen Farms – Duck rillette, pea greens, mango, mustard and braised sunflower seeds

From Connecticut:

  • Azu, Chef James Wyman & Four Mile River Farm – Porchetta on house made foccaccia with parmagiano reggiano aioli, sage caramelized onions, arugula and saba.
  • CW’s Chops ‘N’ Catch, Chef Cory Wry & Starlight Gardens and Beltane Farm – Goat cheese, arugula, asparagus and short rib spring roll with lobster cakes
  • Daniel Packer Inne, Chef Chaz Paull & Bomster Scallops – Truffled scallops served with DPI mashed potatoes croquet, topped with black truffle citrus butter, grilled asparagus and julienne roasted tomato
  • Octagon, Chef Paul Krawic & Maple Lane Farm – Pan seared Muscovy duck breast with currant marmalade and Aztec rice in a bibb lettuce wrap
  • Kensington’s, Chef Daniel Chong-Jimenez & Bomster Shrimp – Royal Red Stonington Shrimp dipped in a honey-amaretto emulsion and sprinkled with toasted walnut crumbs

Jonathan Edwards Winery was pouring five of their wines to accompany the dishes: 2010 Estate Connecticut Pinot Gris, 2009 Estate Connecticut Chardonnay, Stone Table Red, 2007 Napa Valley Zinfandel and 2007 Napa Valley Petite Sirah

The winning team of chefs from Rhode Island

The winning team of chefs from Rhode Island

The favorite overall dish, Daniel Packer Inne's Truffled scallops served with DPI mashed potatoes croquet, topped with black truffle citrus butter, grilled asparagus and julienne roasted tomato

The favorite overall dish, Daniel Packer Inne's Truffled scallops served with DPI mashed potatoes croquet, topped with black truffle citrus butter, grilled asparagus and julienne roasted tomato

Ocean House's Gateau of Moulard duck foie gras, telicherry peppercorn sable, radish glaze, victoria rhubarb, pickled ramps, Jeffrey's greens and truffle syrup

Ocean House's Gateau of Moulard duck foie gras, telicherry peppercorn sable, radish glaze, victoria rhubarb, pickled ramps, Jeffrey's greens and truffle syrup

Kensington's Royal Red Stonington Shrimp dipped in a honey-amaretto emulsion and sprinkled with toasted walnut crumbs

Kensington's Royal Red Stonington Shrimp dipped in a honey-amaretto emulsion and sprinkled with toasted walnut crumbs

Nick's on Broadway, Chef Derek Wagner & Blackbird Farm - Smoked barbeque braised beef short ribs with local spring vegetables, herb salad and buttermilk cornbread

Nick's on Broadway, Chef Derek Wagner & Blackbird Farm - Smoked barbeque braised beef short ribs with local spring vegetables, herb salad and buttermilk cornbread

Jonathan Edwards Winery voting "booth"

Jonathan Edwards Winery voting "booth"

July 10, 2011 0 comments
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chefs & restaurantsnewswine & drinks

Tini’s Spring Cocktails Are Here, Along With Two New Dishes

by David Dadekian April 1, 2011
written by David Dadekian

The new Spring Cocktails at Tini, from left to right: [verb] my Green Bikini in [place], A Classy [noun], [noun] on the Horizon, [verb] the White Dog, Make Her [verb] This Time

The new Spring Cocktails at Tini, from left to right: (verb) my Green Bikini in (place), A Classy (noun), (noun) on the Horizon, (verb) the White Dog, Make Her (verb) This Time

After this winter, it seems as if everyone is working hard to bring about spring. When I asked bartender Alicia Canning about working on the five new drinks for Tini‘s Spring Cocktail Line she gave kind of a sly smile. I’ll just say bringing about spring at Tini can be intoxicating and leave it at that. It can also be delicious, as proven by Chef Darius Salko’s two new dishes. When I received Salko’s message mentioning a fried chicken skin sandwich you could almost see the swooshing, curly speed lines behind me as I rushed to Tini.

Orange Dream Salad (larger version at end of piece)

Orange Dream Salad (larger version at end of piece)

First, the food. In addition to the fried chicken skin sandwich, which is more properly called The Crackling Club, there is the Orange Dream Salad. I’ll confess, when Salko told me what was in it—orange and grapefruit segments, dates, Bulgarian sheep’s milk Feta cheese, red seedless grapes, torn mint, cinnamon and pomegranate seeds—I wasn’t sure how that combination would work. But I’ve learned to have faith in Salko’s method of putting together good, fresh ingredients in clean, simple ways that create hugely flavorful dishes. Salko told me, “We serve it with two tortillas and you kind of just have a ball,” and he was so right. I highly recommend ordering the Orange Dream Salad, especially if you’re going to also have The Crackling Club, which as you might imagine, is so good (and only a little bit “bad”).

The Crackling Club (larger version at end of piece)

The Crackling Club (larger version at end of piece)

While you might think a fried chicken skin sandwich sounds hedonistic, again, in the Tini style of fresh and simple, it’s really a somewhat light sandwich. I say somewhat because it is a club sandwich, so there’s also house cured & smoked bacon, Allen Farms red mustard greens, sweet cabbage, pickled shallots, bread-and-butter pickles and house made mayonnaise, along with the two chicken cracklings. It’s all piled beautifully on their house made brioche. The chicken skin is perfectly crisped and slightly puffed so the effect is really a somewhat light spring-like club sandwich and not something heavy.

Now, the cocktails. Canning prepared five beautiful drinks for me to play with making photos of, and then of course I got to try them all. The Spring Cocktail Line is called “Ad Lib” and the names of the drinks require the person ordering to fill in some key words, in the style of a favorite childhood written word game. Sure the missing spots in the cocktail names could all be filled-in with words loaded in innuendo, but then who didn’t do that with Mad Libs anyway (0r skipped the innuendo altogether and just went straight to the gutter)? The cocktails are:

  1. White Whisky, Muddled Cucumber = [verb] the White Dog
  2. Cachaça, St. Germain, Basil = [verb] my Green Bikini in [place]
  3. Belvedere, Framboise, Lemon, Champagne = A Classy [noun]
  4. Genever, Maraschino, Violette, Mint = [noun] on the Horizon
  5. Maker’s Mark, TINI Grenadine, Thyme = Make Her [verb] This Time

I really enjoyed the “[verb] the White Dog.” It uses Death’s Door White Whisky which is fermented in stainless steel and finished in uncharred oak barrels so it never gets the caramel color or smoky flavors of a traditional whisky. Personally, I wouldn’t call it a whisky, or maybe label it with an asterisk, because it’s a delicious drink and people who aren’t fans of whisky might pass it by. The “Make Her [verb] This Time” was also a favorite. The thyme and a little touch of salt in it really brings out some subtle flavors. All the drinks were perfectly balanced and should be big hits.

In addition to the new drinks and dishes, Tini is now serving late on Wednesdays with live music. Salko posted, “It’s the Tini Show starting at 10 p.m.! 3 excellent musicians, amazing cocktails, $15 wine bottles, late night grub until 11 p.m. You can’t go wrong! Tini Weenies and Fries will be served for the Music Lovers!”

[verb] the White Dog

(verb) the White Dog

[verb] my Green Bikini in [place]

(verb) my Green Bikini in (place)

A Classy [noun]

A Classy (noun)

[noun] on the Horizon

(noun) on the Horizon

Make Her [verb] This Time

Make Her (verb) This Time

Orange Dream Salad

Orange Dream Salad

The Crackling Club

The Crackling Club

April 1, 2011 0 comments
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