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Supper - Issue 33

Page 46

STARTER

Lost Palm The Manchester LEXINGTON

Words: Cara Rogers Photography: © Matt Kisiday

L

ocated in the bourbon capital of the world

level food and beverage offerings,” says Jenny

– and on the site of Lexington’s first

Bukovec, who led the bar’s interior design. “To

registered bourbon producer, established

maintain a localised approach that honours the

in 1865 – The Manchester has opened its doors

equestrian spirit of Lexington, we developed

with a food and beverage experience rooted in

a concept that draws cues from equine sister

the spirited history of its surroundings.

cities in South Florida. The space is draped in

Helmed by husband-and-wife duo Chefs Karl

Palm Beach pink plaster, Murano glass palm

and Paula Lowe, the F&B offer includes 140-seat

tree pendants, recycled seashell pavers and

feature restaurant Granddam, a lobby bar, and

sisal-panelised ceiling millwork that represents

an on-site bourbon and rye shop, as well as

the lanes of a racetrack.”

rooftop cocktail bar Lost Palm.

IN A BITE Owner: New Circle Investments Architecture: EOP Architects Interior Design: Jenny Bukovec Design Menu Design: Islyn Studio Executive Chefs: Karl and Paula Lowe F&B Manager: Garrett Coats Head Bartender: Seth Bol Head Sommelier: Michael Florence Cutlery: Rosenthal and Sambonet Glassware: Steelite International www.themanchesterky.com

046

Lost Palm’s beverage programme sees a range

Bourbon isn’t the only influence on the

of on-theme cocktails reimagined, including

hotel; with Lexington home to more than 450

Flamingo Sketches – which brings together

horse farms, equestrian culture is referenced

herbal rhum martinique, hibiscus aromatics

throughout the interiors, as Lost Palm celebrates

and lively citrus – and Buy The Race, a fusion

the nostalgic spirit of 1960s South Florida horse

of tropical fruit, citrus, cachaca, giffard banana

racing culture.

and spicy honey simple syrup.

Out on the terrace, the tropical oasis features

Culinary offerings meanwhile highlight

private cabanas and serves tiki-style cocktails,

sharing plates that meld the tropics with

while the lounge is an Art Deco-inspired

southern comfort cooking, with dishes that

hideaway. “The approach for the rooftop was

range from a seafood tower, to jerk chicken

to create a transportive experience, something

lollipops, to taco al pastor with alligator and

intentionally quite different from the lower

charred pineapple.


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Supper - Issue 33 by Mondiale Media - Issuu