Eater Seattle - Father’s Day in Seattle: Restaurants, Bars, and Brunches to Try The Seattle Restaurant, Bar, and Nightlife Bloghttps://cdn.vox-cdn.com/community_logos/52682/favicon-32x32.png2024-01-02T15:28:04-08:00http://seattle.eater.com/rss/stream/172287712024-01-02T15:28:04-08:002024-01-02T15:28:04-08:00Where to Get Top-Notch Nonalcoholic Drinks in Seattle
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<figcaption>Harry Cheadle</figcaption>
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<p>Adult beverages don’t have to be boozy</p> <p id="JrRXXM">Gen Z has discovered, shockingly, that it’s possible to be young and not drink to excess, or even not drink at all. As the number of non-drinking adults has risen in <a href="https://news.gallup.com/poll/509690/young-adults-drinking-less-prior-decades.aspx">recent years</a>, the nonalcoholic beverage industry has grown around them. Nearly every bar in Seattle stocks at least one NA beer (often Athletica) as well as a bottle of an NA spirit like Seedlip or Pathfinder; fine-dining restaurants often have non-alcoholic beverage pairings as well as the traditional wine pairings; there are even “sober-curious’ <a href="https://seattle.eater.com/2023/2/24/23613711/absence-of-proof-sober-nightlife-event-launches-seattle">nightlife events</a> for those who want to go out with other non-drinkers (or those who don’t want to drink that night). But there are bars and restaurants that go above and beyond — on this map, we’re highlighting a few of the spots truly serious about their nonalcoholic drinks.</p>
<p id="1BFDGt">One note: There are different types of non-drinkers. Some want drinks that mimic the taste of cocktails or beer and don’t mind if “NA” beverages on occasion have splashes of alcoholic ingredients like bitters. For others — who <em>can’t </em>drink, as opposed to <em>don’t want to</em> — the whole point is to avoid everything that reminds them of alcohol. On this map, we’re focused on places that accommodate both groups. </p>
<p id="ExWPf8">As usual, this map isn’t Know of a spot that should be on our radar? Send us a tip by emailing <a href="mailto:seattle@eater.com">seattle@eater.com</a>. </p>
https://seattle.eater.com/maps/best-alcohol-free-cocktails-mocktails-drinks-seattle-restaurants-barsMark Van StreefkerkHarry Cheadle2018-02-28T14:00:12-08:002018-02-28T14:00:12-08:00Bourdain’s Seattle Episode of ‘Parts Unknown,’ Mapped
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<figcaption>Anthony Bourdain and some friends dig into a crab feast on the beach during a visit to Seattle in <em>Parts Unknown</em>, Season 10. | CNN</figcaption>
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<p>The restaurants, bars, and even dispensary TV host Anthony Bourdain visited while he was in town</p> <p id="8bgcMn">Anthony Bourdain has long loved Seattle: Four years ago, the food celebrity <a href="https://seattle.eater.com/maps/a-map-of-bourdains-seattle-layover-episode">toured the Emerald City</a> and declared that it had “one of the best and most interesting food scenes in America” on the final season of his TV show <em>The Layover.</em> Last fall, Bourdain <a href="https://www.eater.com/2017/11/15/16656782/parts-unknown-anthony-bourdain-seattle-preview">returned in the penultimate episode</a> of CNN’s <em>Parts Unknown</em>, Season 10, and despite complaints about tech bros, he made a similarly bold proclamation about Seattle: “It’s pretty damn awesome,” Bourdain said. “Way ahead of the rest of the country in unbridled enthusiasm for good ingredients and good stuff.”</p>
<p id="zNFqai">Bourdain visited <a href="https://www.eater.com/2017/2/13/14557918/nathan-myhrvold-bread-eater-interview-modernist-cuisine">Modernist Cuisine’s Bread Lab</a> to sample a new project, Vashon Island for an old-school clambake with the <a href="https://www.eater.com/2015/11/24/9788798/chefsteps-sous-vide-gabe-newell-immersion-circulator">team behind Chefsteps</a>, and the family-run Hollingsworth Cannabis Company, suggesting, “What [Seattle’s] always been and continues to be is a magnet for creators to come experiment and to make their own.” Here for posterity, in order of appearance, is a guide to the seven Eater-relevant places, from revered restaurants to dive bars to a dispensary, that Bourdain patronized on his most recent trip to Seattle.</p>
https://seattle.eater.com/maps/parts-unknown-anthony-bourdain-seattle-episode-guideDylan Joffe