"Oops, Ottolenghi Made Me Do It": A Night of Unapologetic Abundance

$95.00
sold out

Date: Saturday, March 28th | Time: 6:30 PM Location: Private Home, Glen Rock, NJ

This month, V-Nourish is paying homage to Yotam Ottolenghi—the chef who taught the world that vegetables aren't just a side dish; they are the main event. This is a cascading feast of vibrant colors, unexpected textures, and the kind of spice-laden comfort that makes you want to lick your fingers.

The Vibe: Communal & Tactile. Large platters passed hand-to-hand, the sound of bread being torn, and conversations sparked over "plenty."

Note: This menu is entirely plant-based, crafted with love (and plenty of spice) by Chef Nandini. It contains dairy and nuts. Given the communal nature of the event, we are unable to accommodate individual dietary restrictions. There will be no alcohol served at the dinner. 

Date: Saturday, March 28th | Time: 6:30 PM Location: Private Home, Glen Rock, NJ

This month, V-Nourish is paying homage to Yotam Ottolenghi—the chef who taught the world that vegetables aren't just a side dish; they are the main event. This is a cascading feast of vibrant colors, unexpected textures, and the kind of spice-laden comfort that makes you want to lick your fingers.

The Vibe: Communal & Tactile. Large platters passed hand-to-hand, the sound of bread being torn, and conversations sparked over "plenty."

Note: This menu is entirely plant-based, crafted with love (and plenty of spice) by Chef Nandini. It contains dairy and nuts. Given the communal nature of the event, we are unable to accommodate individual dietary restrictions. There will be no alcohol served at the dinner. 

The Menu: A Cascading Feast

While the exact dishes will be driven by the freshest market produce, here is the flow of our evening:

Act I: The Warm Up We begin with the essentials of any great Middle Eastern table: the breaking of bread. Expect warm, tear-and-share flatbreads fresh from the oven, ready to be scooped through jewel-toned dips and spreads. These will be flanked by "The Big Salads" - Ottolenghi-style mountains of roasted vegetables, toasted nuts, barberries, and fresh herbs that defy the definition of a salad.

Act II: The Main Event As the conversation heats up, so does the food. We will clear the way for dramatic, spice-laden centerpieces that celebrate the savory power of plants. Think roasted vegetables glistening with tahini and lemon, or aubergines scorched to smoky perfection. These dishes are showstoppers - bursting with color, heat, and complex layers of flavor that prove, once and for all, that meat was never necessary for a feast.

Act III: The Grand Finale We finish with a dessert course that refuses to follow the rules. This isn't just about sweetness; it’s about drama. We are channeling the Ottolenghi spirit of "flair" with desserts that blur the lines between savory and sweet -think rosewater clouds, unexpected herbs, saffron-infused creams, or fruits roasted until they jam. It is a final, chaotic, beautiful indulgence that looks like an art piece and tastes like a celebration.