Lark Restaurant Review:
Chef-owner Johnathan Sundstrom was defining Northwest cuisine and serving small plates before either of those terms were trendy. He works with local farmers, fishermen and foragers to craft ever-changing menus. Examples include his Mishima Ranch Wagyu steak tartare and the Jones Farm pork belly. The top-drawer ingredients are treated with care in the kitchen, and then embellished by herbs and...
Small plates for sharing in an elegant setting on Capitol Hill.:
Lark Restaurant Review: Chef-owner Johnathan Sundstrom’s concise but intriguing menu is divided into six sections: cheese, vegetables/grains, charcuterie, fish, meat and dessert. Plates are meant to be shared, so order at least one item from each category. Favorite ‘cheese’ options include smoky blue cheese and marinated olives; ‘vegetables’ feature asparagus with chive blossoms and prosciutto...
Chef Jonathon Sundstrom left the W Hotel's popular Earth and Ocean to open this small, rustic bistro, serving inventive small plates. Exposed beams, wooden booths, and sheer fabric hanging from the ceiling create a cozy yet airy ambience. The menu changes frequently, reflecting what's in season and available from small local producers. Among the highlights are the ripened cheeses, foraged...
Just off the Pike-Pine Corridor in a converted garage with exposed beams and gauzy curtain dividers, Lark was one of the first restaurants to kick-start the small-plate trend in Seattle. And small plates often don't feel like enough, as the food is so mouth-wateringly delicious—the idea is to order several and enjoy to your heart's content. You can always order more, and the expert servers can...