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The concept of Circular Food is based on the circular economy, where no resource goes unused. In the gastronomy world, this idea becomes a creative playground for chefs and restaurateurs. Every part of an ingredient, whether root or leaf, head or tail, is transformed into a refined dish. The "Nose-to-Tail" approach for animal products and "Leaf-to-Root" for vegetables express this sustainable thinking. Potato peels are fried crispy and served as a surprising side dish, while nutritious broths are made from bones. Waste? Not here. Every element of the ingredients tells a story and contributes to a unique culinary experience that not only excites guests but also benefits the environment.
For restaurateurs who want to integrate Circular Food into their operations, ingredient selection is key. Fresh, seasonal, and regional products often serve as the base for every creation. By working closely with local producers, not only is the quality of the dishes improved, but the ecological footprint is also reduced. Short transport routes and respect for the seasonal availability of ingredients make each dish a tribute to the region. Traditional preservation methods such as fermentation or pickling surplus vegetables are experiencing a revival and open new flavor worlds. Through these processes, food is not only made more durable but also new flavors are unlocked that will delight your guests.
Circular Food offers restaurateurs the chance to position themselves as pioneers of sustainable cuisine. Particularly in organic restaurants, vegan and vegetarian venues, or high-end fine dining establishments, this approach becomes a distinguishing feature. Guests appreciate transparency and conscious food handling – and Circular Food provides exactly that. By utilizing ingredients in their entirety, not only do food costs decrease, but new creative potential is unlocked to develop dishes that continuously surprise your guests. However, Circular Food is much more than a cost-reduction tool – it is the future of upscale, responsible cuisine, which sees the guest as a partner in the journey towards conscious enjoyment.
The philosophy of Circular Food is reflected not only in the food but also in the overall atmosphere of the restaurant. Natural materials such as wood, recycled leather, and linen support the sustainable concept and help create a coherent and mindful dining culture. Minimalist table decorations and carefully selected dishware highlight the sustainable approach and bring the beauty of simplicity to the table. Textiles, plates, bowls, and cutlery, often made from recycled materials or left in their natural state, help tell the story of Circular Food – a story where every detail is carefully thought out and contributes to a greater whole. Guests feel that it’s not just food being served but an experience that has been consciously and appreciatively created.
Whether in an urban bistro, upscale restaurant, or at large events: Circular Food finds its place everywhere. Especially in urban areas, where awareness of sustainability is growing, more and more restaurateurs are embracing this trend. From brunch to fine dining, Circular Food adapts flexibly to the needs and desires of guests. At catering events, weddings, or corporate parties, Circular Food creates a culinary experience that appeals not only to the palate but also to a conscious lifestyle. The versatility of this approach allows it to stay relevant in various gastronomic scenarios.
Terms like "Nose-to-Tail" and "Leaf-to-Root" take on a whole new meaning in the Circular Food trend. For the modern restaurateur, this means that "Mise en Place" is meticulously planned to minimize waste and ensure the maximum utilization of all ingredients. "Food pairing," the creative combination of unexpected flavors, becomes a playground for innovation, as new taste worlds emerge from what would otherwise be considered scraps. Through "Menu Engineering," you can design your menu sustainably without compromising on quality or creativity. Circular Food provides the tools to offer not only special value to guests but also to the environment.
For restaurateurs who implement Circular Food, sustainability becomes the foundation for creative creation. This trend is not a short-term hype but a signpost for responsible, future-oriented gastronomy. Circular Food allows you to not only pamper guests with unique dishes but also make an active contribution to environmental protection. This combination of enjoyment and responsibility will shape your kitchen and position you as a pioneer of a new movement where taste and sustainability go hand in hand.
Small onions braised in miso can be found on the dark base of an octagonal bowl made from recycled material. The rustic, black marbled base of the bowl underlines the delightful warmth of the dish. Its velvety feel, which captures the sand-colored tone of the onion skins, lends additional character. Sustainability can be this enjoyable.
This is how exclusive No Waste goes! Celery roots serve as a holder for the tasty fish skin tacos with spicy salmon tartare, radicchio salad and jalapeños. Placed on brown-checkered ceramic oval platters, the naturalness of the food is further enhanced. The colorful beverage accompaniment shines in the filigree universal cup made of crystal glass. The timelessly durable cutlery with hammered look also conveys craftsmanship and closeness to nature.
Marrow bones are served on a fine salad with freshly baked sourdough bread and black salt. A large gray porcelain plate adds an archaic touch and provides the ideal stage for this natural dish. A dark glass bowl and simple white dip bowls along with a bulbous wine glass round off the table. Long-handled modern butter knives are served with the marrow spoons.
This fresh natural staging conjures up a golden play of color on the restaurant table. Corn cream risotto, young grilled corn and nut butter powder cavort in an amber glass bowl with impressive light reflections. A restrained beige and white stoneware plate placed below leaves the bowl to make its grand entrance. Rounding out the elegant impression are sleek crystal glasses, side bowls in natural shapes and colors, and gold flatware. Golden moments for the tableware.
A play of colours in a class of its own: a pumpkin tartelette accompanied by confit pumpkin pearls, a pumpkin cream garnished with pumpkin seeds and flowers. The contrast to this vegetarian highlight of upscale gastronomy is provided by black porcelain platters with a rustic look. Their dark background makes the food almost shine and offers enough space for effective serving. The sauce, served in a black sauce boat, also visually takes on the role of accompaniment.
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Der Menüteller in der eleganten Farbe Premium Black überzeugt mit einer rauen Struktur. Er eignet sich hervorragend zum Servieren von leckeren Hauptgerichten. Der Menüteller harmoniert bestens mit seinem beigen Pendant. Der Teller hat einen Durchmesser von 26 cm und wird in einem praktischer 2er-Set und einer hochwertigen Geschenkbox geliefert.
Schott Zwiesel
Der Menüteller in der eleganten Farbe Premium Black überzeugt mit einer rauen Struktur. Er eignet sich hervorragend zum Servieren von leckeren Hauptgerichten. Der Menüteller harmoniert bestens mit seinem beigen Pendant. Der Teller hat einen Durchmesser von 26 cm und wird in einem praktischer 2er-Set und einer hochwertigen Geschenkbox geliefert.
Schott Zwiesel
HANS IM GLÜCK Franchise GmbH
Karlstr. 10
D-80333 München
Kunden-Nr.: 6275980247035511370