
Where to eat in Mendoza: 10 new restaurants in the province
Chef Gine Mazzocca leads the kitchen with technique and creativity, offering fresh brunches, sophisticated dinners, and small plates to share. The flavors are both intense and delicate, with options like Thai prawn curry with basmati rice and basil, though the menu changes with the season. All accompanied by natural wines, bold cocktails, and an atmosphere that invites lingering. Open Wednesdays to Saturdays at lunchtime.
Tip: Don't miss their signature dish, the most ordered by everyone—the famous pumpkin arancini with cheese cream and herb oil. We recommend pairing it with a Sauvignon Blanc from their interesting selection of signature wines.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scottish Sun
2 days ago
- Scottish Sun
Famous actress sexually assaulted on treatment table at Soho massage parlour in ‘terrifying' ordeal
HORROR ATTACK Famous actress sexually assaulted on treatment table at Soho massage parlour in 'terrifying' ordeal Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A STAR was sexually assaulted on a treatment table at a Soho massage parlour in a "terrifying" ordeal. The actress was attacked by Sundaralingam Koodalingam, who groped her while she was getting treatment. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up Koodalingam, 36, who came to the country from the Maldives in 2021, also intimately touched the woman during the horror attack. He has now been jailed for four years after he was convicted of assault by penetration and sexual assault. Sentencing, Mr Recorder Jeremy Brier KC said: "[The victim] describes it as a violation. She describes having panic attacks, and says that she cannot relax in public spaces since the incident has taken place. "She was naked, vulnerable, and entirely trusting in your professionalism and integrity. "This offence is so serious that only a custodial sentence can be justified." Southwark Crown Court heard the woman, who is also a singer, visited the Thai massage parlour in London in 2023. While she was lying on the table, Koodalingam touched her breasts and sexually assaulted her. In a victim impact statement, she told how she was left unable to work following the attack and needs regular therapy sessions. She added: "I found it difficult to talk to friends about what had happened. I don't want to use the words necessary to explain what he did to me." "Imagine the sentence 'At least he didn't rape you' being the silver lining. "Ultimately, I am fundamentally changed by the incident. The actions of the defendant left me sad and untrusting of people. "I don't know if I will ever get back to who I was before that day. "He has taken away my trust, and my innocence, and my ability to give anyone, especially a stranger who happens to be a man the benefit of the doubt." The court was told Koodalingam came to the UK under the sponsorship of a "legitimate business in the Cotswolds". He is originally from the Maldives but was educated in India.


Wales Online
2 days ago
- Wales Online
MasterChef chaos as BBC bosses 're-edit new series to reduce host's screen time'
MasterChef chaos as BBC bosses 're-edit new series to reduce host's screen time' BBC show MasterChef will return to screens this evening after BBC bosses confirmed that the programme would be still broadcasted despite complaints from viewers MasterChef is scheduled to return to BBC One on Wednesday (August 6) after bosses reportedly made a last-minute effort to re-edit the programme and reduce screen time for its hosts Gregg Wallace and John Torode. Both Wallace and Torode have left the BBC cookery programme amid allegations of serious misconduct since the latest series was filmed. The MasterChef duo, who have helmed the show since 2005, were dismissed in rapid succession. Wallace was let go after more than 45 complaints against him were substantiated following a BBC inquiry. Australian chef Torode also lost his position after two decades amid claims he employed a racial slur, which he maintains he has "absolutely no recollection" of using, reports the Express. BBC in last minute scramble to limit Gregg Wallace and John Torode MasterChef appearance (Image: BBC) ITV This Morning star showered in support after sharing career move READ MORE: The BBC has chosen to proceed with broadcasting the latest pre-recorded series despite objections from broadcasting union Bectu, which argued that inappropriate conduct should not be "rewarded with prime-time coverage". Meanwhile, BBC insiders reportedly informed The i that they acknowledge some viewers may choose not to watch the series. The fresh series showcases amateur cooks competing for a quarter-final spot in their quest to claim the prestigious trophy. It is accessible for viewing on BBC iPlayer now. One participant, Sarah Shafi, will be absent from the programme after she raised concerns about Gregg Wallace's conduct. Gregg Wallace and John Torode appear in the new series of MasterChef (Image: BBC) Banijay UK, the production firm responsible for MasterChef, informed the BBC they possessed no documentation of Ms Shafi voicing concerns about Mr Wallace's behaviour at the time. They additionally stated they discovered no supporting evidence for her allegations in unedited material. Tonight's MasterChef episode features six hopeful contestants battling it out in the kitchen. Vocal coach Beth, 40, revealed she was inspired to cook by her friend's father, a trained chef who taught her culinary skills. Gemma, 42, was born in Hong Kong and raised in Singapore and Malaysia before relocating to Manchester and subsequently London. She confessed that after moving to the UK, she missed Malaysian cuisine so intensely that it "physically hurt". Recruiter and Thai boxing instructor Gon, 26, from Coventry, is determined to overcome a childhood kitchen disaster to claim victory in the competition. Six contestants are set to compete on MasterChef tonight (Image: BBC) New Zealand-born writer Penelope, 70, now residing in Dorset, confessed she simply can't "resist a challenge". Digital marketing manager Shaun, 28, revealed his parents first placed him in the kitchen when he was just nine years old. Meanwhile, marketing coordinator Thea, 28, shared her aspiration of one day owning her own restaurant. Article continues below Regarding their choice to broadcast the new series, the BBC stated: "This has not been an easy decision in the circumstances and we appreciate not everyone will agree with it. "In showing the series, which was filmed last year, it in no way diminishes our view of the seriousness of the upheld findings against both presenters. We have been very clear on the standards of behaviour that we expect of those who work at the BBC or on shows made for the BBC." MasterChef is available to watch on BBC iPlayer now


Edinburgh Reporter
2 days ago
- Edinburgh Reporter
The Best Places to Drink Wine in Edinburgh (That Aren't Just for Tourists)
Edinburgh is known for its grand castle, cobbled streets, and historic charm. But beyond the tourist trails and tartan shops, there's a vibrant wine scene waiting to be explored. Whether you're a seasoned wine lover or just fancy a nice glass after work, the city offers plenty of hidden gems. These are cosy, welcoming spots where locals go, and the wine menus are anything but boring. You don't need to walk the Royal Mile or sit in overpriced bars to find good wine in the capital. In fact, some of the best places are tucked away in quiet corners or nestled within neighbourhoods you might not think to visit. Fancy a bottle of Mouton Rothschild or just a crisp glass of Sauvignon Blanc? Edinburgh has the perfect places to enjoy both, without the crowd of city-centre visitors hovering nearby. Photo by Anna Kumpan on Unsplash Smith & Gertrude – Stockbridge's Cosy Corner Smith & Gertrude, tucked in the heart of Stockbridge, is where wine and cheese lovers unite. It's got a relaxed vibe, exposed brick walls, and tables that encourage long, lazy evenings. The staff really know their stuff but won't make you feel out of place if you're not a wine expert. You can go in, say what you like, and they'll suggest something spot-on. Their selection includes small producers and lesser-known labels, which keeps things interesting. Pair your wine with a Scottish cheese board and you'll understand why locals love it here. Le Di-Vin – A Slice of Paris Off the Beaten Path Just off Randolph Place, Le Di-Vin feels like stepping into a French wine bar – but with a touch of Edinburgh charm. It's housed in a former church and the tall ceilings give it an airy, elegant feel. Locals drop in after work or on weekends to sip reds and whites from all over Europe. The atmosphere is lively but not loud, making it ideal for conversation. Their wine list is long but well thought out, with prices that won't make your eyes water. It's not the kind of place that gets packed with day-trippers, which makes it even more appealing. Good Brothers Wine Bar – Stylish Yet Laid-back In the New Town's Dean Village, Good Brothers Wine Bar offers a stylish retreat with a down-to-earth spirit. It's sleek but not snobby, with a wine list that balances classic regions and bold new finds. The vibe here is modern, and the food menu complements the wine rather than outshines it. Think sharing plates, nibbles, and the sort of dishes you order for the table rather than just yourself. Locals come here for mid-week drinks or date nights, and once you've been, you'll see why. The Wine House 1821 – Hidden in Plain Sight On Picardy Place, just a few minutes from the city centre, sits The Wine House 1821. It might look fancy from the outside, but step inside and you'll find a welcoming bar with an Italian twist. Their wine list features both local Scottish options and European favourites. It's perfect if you're after something a little different but still want that classic wine-bar comfort. The lounge area upstairs is especially nice for a quiet evening with friends, away from the buzz of the street. Chameleon – Wine with a Wild Side For those who like their wine bars a bit more unconventional, Chameleon in Tollcross is worth a visit. This isn't your typical polished wine bar. It's creative, slightly quirky, and full of surprises. The team loves to experiment, and you'll often find natural or biodynamic wines on offer. The space feels like a cross between an art gallery and someone's living room. It's definitely more under-the-radar, but locals appreciate its honest charm and unique selections. Edinburgh may be a hotspot for visitors, but you don't have to follow the crowds to find good wine. The city is full of tucked-away treasures where the wine is poured with care and the company is genuine. Whether you're in the mood for a top-shelf bottle or a relaxed glass after work, these spots deliver something special – without the fuss. Like this: Like Related