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    Arts

    The CHEF Radio Podcast

    Step into the inspiring world of The CHEF Radio Podcast, where chef Eli Kulp sits down with the trailblazers shaping today’s food culture. From hard-earned life lessons in the kitchen to the power of great leadership, Eli dives deep into meaningful conversations with the industry’s top talent. But it’s more than just food—these discussions tackle sustainability, innovation, and the future of our food systems. Prepare to be both educated and inspired by the stories and passion behind each guest as Eli uncovers what it truly takes to make an impact in the culinary world today.

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    Latest Episodes:
    Episode 84 – Chef Caroline Glover of Annette restaurant Jan 05, 2023
    Show notes

    For this episode we head out to the Rocky Mountains, where chef Caroline Glover of Annette restaurant in Aurora, Colorado, joins us to talk about her journey, which started as an improbable cook and has culminated in a 2022 James Beard Award for Best Chef.

    See, what Caroline innately possesses that allowed her to achieve what she has, is an amazing work ethic, and as she says it, while working at the famous/infamous gastropub that started that trend in America, The Spotted Pig in NYC, she "just kept showing up", which allowed her to get recognized by then chef owner April Bloomfield, who took a liking to her and became her mentor. After being exposed to all the amazing farmers that come into New York City to sell their product while working at The Pig, Caroline decided to check out farming, where she worked for one of the best in the tri-state area, Tim Stark, of Eckerton Hill Farm, who's peppers and tomatoes adorn some of the worlds best restaurant's plates. But, Caroline's journey doesn't just stop there though; tune in to hear about all the lessons that she's learned along the way as a rising star in our industry!

    Here are some of the things we chatted about:

    • The taste challenges of being a chef and being pregnant
    • Dropping out of school to pursue a life in food
    • Getting pushed out of the nest
    • The shock of moving to NYC and being embarrassed at TSP
    • Watching her mentor go through a tremendously difficult time
    • How her former chef earned the nickname "The Claw"
    • Caroline's exposure to farming from one of the best to ever do it
    • The importance of using all of the vegetable, even if they are slightly imperfect
    • The importance of hiring women in the kitchen and why it matters to her
    • How Caroline knew it was time to open her own restaurant
    • The experience of doing IVF while still running a restaurant
    • Winning the James Beard Award in 2022
    • Annette's unique and groundbreaking way of paying their employees as an "equal restaurant"

    A huge shout out to our sponsors, Maxwell McKenney and Singer Equipment, for their unwavering support, which allows us to be able to bring these conversations to you. Check out their websites for all the amazing equipment they can supply your restaurant with to make your team more efficient and successful.

    www.maxmck.com

    www.singerequipment.com


    Episode 83 – Chef Evan Rich of Rich Table and RT Rotisserie Dec 22, 2022
    Show notes

    If you want to be a great chef someday, you are going to have to put in the time. Period. It's simply a tough job, and Evan sums it up perfectly. He can pay you $120,000 a year to be a line cook, but it is still going to be hard; you're going to have to work more than you want to, you'll still get burned, and you'll still have a long list. It's just a hard job. It doesn't matter if you're working at the local diner or at the three Michelin starred restaurant; there are a lot of similar tasks that still have to get done every day no matter what restaurant you work at in order for it to be successful.

    Evan and his wife Sarah are both New York City-trained chefs who left over a decade ago and landed in San Francisco, where they put down roots and opened Rich Table and RT Rotisserie, which are both perfect expressions of their passion for fresh, quality, and seasonal products.

    There's a lot to unpack in this nearly two-hour episode, but here are some of the highlights:

    • It's a hard job, no matter how you look at it
    • You can be passionate, but you can't make it personal
    • The puzzle that Evan is obsessed with putting together
    • Success is a mix of drive and choice
    • Evan's rise in New York City at one of the most iconic restaurants, Bouley
    • The New York City blackout disaster
    • Why cooks should learn to "give themselves over" to the industry and dedicate themselves
    • Evan's upbringing in New Jersey
    • Crashing his parents' car forced him into the kitchen
    • Eli and Evan's time working together in New York
    • His time as the CDC at Quince
    • His time working at Coi with chef Daniel Patterson
    • What he learned working there and how to understand flavor
    • The challenges of running a small restaurant in San Francisco
    • Why his food has a connection, and why the guests will know if it doesn't
    • Why your entire team has to buy into your concept
    • The beauty of a rotisserie chicken and why it will never go out of style
    • Using technology to streamline labor
    • How to scale up your company without losing that personal touch

    A huge shout out to our sponsors, Maxwell McKenney and Singer Equipment, for their unwavering support, which allows us to bring these amazing conversations to you. Check out their websites for all the high quality equipment they can supply your restaurant with to make it more efficient and successful.

    www.maxmck.com

    www.singerequipment.com


    Episode 82 - Chef & Writer Kiki Aranita of Poi Dog Dec 09, 2022
    Show notes

    Often the words resilience, hard work, and creativity are used to describe the key skill sets required to be successful in this industry. But, there's one more really important skill set that can be easily overlooked, and that would be resourcefulness. Resourcefulness is defined as "Having the ability to find quick and clever ways to overcome difficulties". In fact, arguably the most resourceful person in the history of our planet is someone whose name has become an adjective when you need a quick fix just to get you through a challenging moment. Do you know what that word would be? How about MacGyver-ing it?

    How many times have you had to use this skill when it comes to fixing a problem in your kitchen? As chefs, putting out fires is our specialty, and if it weren't for this extremely important skill set, we would be overcome with stress and anxiety over challenges that can be overcome with a little bit of cleverness and resourcefulness.

    In today's episode with Chef Kiki Aranita, we discuss this at length, as well as a bunch of other great attributes when it comes to being successful in this industry. Or, like Kiki, finding ways to succeed personally, financially, and even emotionally when your dream restaurant is forced to close during Covid.

    Topics discussed in this episode:

    • Growing up between Hawaii and Hong Kong
    • A brief history of the difficult history of Hong Kong
    • Hawaiian is an ethnicity
    • How Poi shaped Hawaii as we know it today
    • How Rice replaced Poi as the staple starch in Hawaii
    • What exactly a Poi Dog is
    • How chefs from "ethnic" backgrounds are cooking with their heritage as the focus
    • How SPAM became one of Hawaii's most beloved proteins
    • The importance of knowing how your food got to your table
    • The adventures of Kiki learning how to drive
    • Why you need to respect pineapple when you eat it
    • Kiki's pet river crabs Tomato, Tomato (in British pronunciation) and Basil
    • Kiki's experience having a very popular food truck
    • How Filipinos embraced her Hawaiian cooking in Philadelphia
    • How cooking is considered work for the lower class in Hong Kong
    • Having to keep her profession under wraps to not disappoint her family
    • The challenges with educating customers about her food
    • Eli's mind gets blown after learning about butter mochi
    • How Kiki became so resourceful
    • Why is interviewing people so difficult?
    • Kiki's hesitancy to put the "Chef" label on herself
    • Kiki's advocacy for chefs when it comes to charity events and asks
    • Kiki's diversification of her skill set
    • Her line of Hawaiian sauces that she now sells nationwide
    • Chili Peppah Water and Guava Katsu sauces
    • Working with distributors to sell her condiments
    • Huli Huli Chicken

    Get connected with Kiki here

    Listen to more episodes of The Chef Radio Podcast, and be sure to check out our other podcast Delicious City Philly!

    Connect with Eli on Instagram:

    The Chef Radio Podcast

    Delicious City Philly

    A huge shout out to our sponsors Maxwell McKenney and Singer Equipment for their unwavering support, so we are able to bring these amazing conversations to you. Check out their websites for all the amazing equipment they can supply your restaurant with to make it more efficient and successful.


    Episode 81 – Chef Jeff Michaud of Osteria & La Via Gaia Nov 03, 2022
    Show notes

    Traveling opens up our eyes to other cultures and new cuisines, allowing us to experience the world through a different lens and appreciate what it has to offer. Especially for chefs, learning the history of food and tasting local products can change how we view food.

    Today's guest spent years living and working in Bergamo, Italy, which fed his love for Italian cuisine and changed the trajectory of his career. Jeff Michaud, owner of restaurant Osteria in Philadelphia, sits down with host Eli Kulp and chats about his travels and career working with some of the best chefs in the business.

    Now, Jeff shares his love for Italy and its food through La Via Gaia, a luxury tour company he started with his wife, Claudia, who he met in Italy. They're bringing people to special places they couldn't otherwise find on their own. Think cooking classes in someone's kitchen on the side of a mountain or deep underground in a private wine cellar! And for those who can't afford a tour, but want to taste the true flavors, Osteria offers simple but soulful Italian food, as well as pasta and pizza cooking classes.

    Tune in to hear how Jeff crafted an amazing life around his passion for food, and where you can have those same invigorating experiences!

    Topics discussed in this episode:

    • How Jeff's experience working in Italy changed his career path
    • Bergamo, Italy, polenta, corn and Italy's superior produce
    • What Jeff learned working and living in Italy for years
    • Jeff on his childhood and entering the culinary world
    • Working at the Caribou Club
    • Moving to Philadelphia and joining Vetri Cucina
    • Opening Osteria in 2007 and growing business
    • Keys to sustaining a restaurant for so many years
    • Osteria's process for making cacio e pepe
    • Do chefs need to visit Europe to learn the food and culture?
    • Making the perfect panettone
    • Dishes that will always stay on Osteria's menu
    • Jeff and his wife's culinary tour company, La Via Gaia
    • Touring Slovenia and tasting the best white wine in the world

    Stay connected with Jeff Michaud on Instagram and join one of his tours with La Via Gaia here: https://laviagaia.com/

    Listen to more episodes of The Chef Radio Podcast, and be sure to check out our other podcast Delicious City Philly!

    Connect with Eli on Instagram:

    The Chef Radio Podcast

    Delicious City Philly

    A huge shout out to our sponsors Maxwell McKenney and Singer Equipment for their unwavering support, so we are able to bring these amazing conversations to you. Check out their websites for all the amazing equipment they can supply your restaurant with to make it more efficient and successful.


    Episode 80 – Jeremy Fox of Birdie G's and Rustic Canyon Oct 20, 2022
    Show notes

    Once an award-winning chef at Ubuntu making acclaimed vegetable-focused food, Chef Jeremy Fox was struggling to deal with his anxiety and imposter syndrome. He spent years stuck in the persona he felt he was expected to be, building a bad reputation along the way.

    Today, Jeremy joins host Eli Kulp to discuss his past and lessons learned, career highlights, and more importantly, his future. He recalls those early career days, and how his family and education as a chef inspired his food.

    Jeremy and Eli talk about their struggles with anxiety, and how a new generation of chefs is changing how some chefs educate in the kitchen. He's currently the chef and co-owner of Birdie G's, a Santa Monica restaurant named after and inspired by his daughter and grandmother, where he's leading with his newfound perspective on guiding young chefs.

    If you're going to take in anything from this episode (besides the best eats in Philly and LA!), we hope it's that perseverance is all you need to change your life. Even if you burn all your bridges and hit rock bottom, like Jeremy, it is possible to start over and succeed.

    Tune in to hear about Chef Jeremy Fox's journey from living an unhealthy life of a stressed out "food celebrity" to doing what he always dreamt of doing — running a humble restaurant that people and families just love to eat!

    Topics discussed in this episode:

    • Eli breaks down Jeremy Fox's career
    • Creating the menu for Ubuntu
    • Jeremy's transition to working at Rustic Canyon and his reputation
    • Eli on his time at Torrisi
    • Jeremy reflects on his childhood in Philadelphia
    • Philadelphia food traditions vs. the west coast
    • Jeremy on his experience in Los Angeles
    • How Rustic Canyon changed in 10 years
    • Jeremy's grandmother and inspiration for Birdie G's
    • Jewish cuisine-inspired dishes at Birdie G's
    • How fatherhood changed Jeremy as a chef
    • The journey to working at Manresa
    • Jeremy's advice to leaders in the kitchen
    • The next generation of chefs
    • How Jeremy stopped being an intense, confrontational chef
    • Managing the stress of making a restaurant successful
    • Eli's experience with anxiety
    • Jeremy on his anxiety and helping others
    • Dealing with anxiety and effects of the pandemic

    Stay connected with Jeremy Fox on Instagram, and grab his book On Vegetables: Modern Recipes for the Home Kitchen here!

    Listen to more episodes of The Chef Radio Podcast, and be sure to check out our other podcast Delicious City Philly!

    Connect with Eli on Instagram:

    The Chef Radio Podcast

    Delicious City Philly

    A huge shout out to our sponsors Maxwell McKenney and Singer Equipment for their unwavering support, so we are able to bring these amazing conversations to you. Check out their websites for all the amazing equipment they can supply your restaurant with to make it more efficient and successful.


    Episode 79: Chef Rich Torrisi of Torrisi Restaurant and Major Food Group Sep 29, 2022
    Show notes

    If you think back to the early days when you first started in this industry, you'll probably remember fondly some of those early memories of working on the line, battling it out with your fellow cooks and friends, just hoping to get to the end of service without running out of mise en place.

    But those are the moments that you forged really close bonds with your colleagues as you would finish service, maybe get a shift drink, and then head out into the night in search of something fun to get into, just to come back the next day and do it again.

    But then there are those times when you meet someone with whom you really connect and who is as passionate about the industry as you are, with lofty ambitions and goals that help stoke the fire within you and propel you forward throughout your career.

    Rich Torrisi is that person for our host, Chef Eli Kulp. Rich is a fiercely dedicated chef whose unbridled ambition, blended with his self-described "stubbornness," has created an international restaurant juggernaut, along with his friend, Chef Mario Carbone, and business partner, Jeff Zalasnick, who have opened, on average, about 2.5 restaurants a year for the past 10 years.

    This is a fascinating story of how two Italian American kids from working class families have been able to build Major Food Group into a world-class company from a tiny little restaurant on Mulberry Street in Manhattan, called Torrisi Italian Specialties.

    Working with Rich and Mario, Eli was able to create a framework within his repertoire that would eventually lead to his success in Philadelphia, where he applied a similar approach to cooking, but through a lens that was more personal to him.

    Topics discussed in this episode:

    • List of Major Food Group's flagship restaurants
    • Rich describes the concept behind Torrisi Italian Specialties
    • The struggle to find a space for Torissi
    • Opening Torissi for night time dining
    • Torissi's 5-star review in New York Magazine
    • Restaurants Rich worked at and chefs he trained with in New York City
    • Staging at multiple Michelin-star restaurants in France
    • When Rich had an important epiphany
    • Eli and Rich discuss the hard days working together at Torrisi
    • Important dishes served at Torrisi
    • Inspiration for opening Torrisi 2.0
    • The '90s hip-hop music playlist
    • How music brought customers together at Torrisi
    • Bringing classic New York culture to Torrisi 2.0
    • Dishes Eli and Rich created together at Torrisi
    • How Eli approached his menu at Fork
    • Chef culture changing towards cooking your own authentic food

    Check out more restaurants you can visit from Major Food Group: https://www.majorfood.com/our-concepts/

    Head to our website for more episodes of The Chef Radio Podcast and connect with us on Instagram!

    Also, be sure to check out our other podcast Delicious City Philly.

    Connect with Eli: Instagram

    A huge shout out to our sponsors Maxwell McKenney and Singer Equipment for their unwavering support, so we are able to bring these thoughtful conversations to you. Check out their websites for all the quality equipment they can supply your restaurant with to make it more efficient and successful.


    Episode 78: Chef Eli Collins of a.kitchen + a.bar Sep 15, 2022
    Show notes

    All too often, it's the loud, brash, and cocky chefs that snatch the headlines while the truly dedicated, food-obsessed chefs toil away in their kitchens cooking their asses off and calculating every move. In a restaurant world dominated by big egos, Chef Eli Collins of a.kitchen quietly lets his food speak for itself.

    Eli is what you might call a chef's chef, which means that the admiration and respect he garners from his peers within the industry sometimes outweighs the attention he receives from high-profile food publications.

    As you'll discover in today's episode, Eli's humble, soft-spoken demeanor is matched only by his fiercely loyal dedication to the craft of cooking. Under his leadership, a.kitchen in the bustling heart of Philadelphia, has become a must-visit culinary destination in the city and is considered one of the country's top restaurants (if their laundry list of awards is anything to go by!)

    Tuning in, you'll gain some deeper insight into how Chef Eli thinks, how he goes about balancing his family life with his passion, and how he stays relevant—whether that relevance is among his peers or according to Philadelphia Magazine, which named him a Best of Philly Chef in August of 2022.

    For all this and more, including Chef Eli's advice for young chefs taking the next step in their careers, you won't want to miss this episode of The Chef Radio Podcast!

    Topics discussed in this episode:

    • What Chef Eli is focused on right now
    • Reflecting on being named Best Chef by Philadelphia Magazine
    • A look at Eli's trajectory and his early days in Philly
    • The rise and fall of the Plaza Hotel's famed Oak Room
    • The impact that Chef Daniel Boulud had on Eli's career
    • Funny stories and pivotal moments involving food critic Frank Bruni
    • Why haute cuisine isn't necessarily about the food
    • What Eli learned from his time at DBGB in NYC
    • The incredible value of learning by teaching
    • Eli's introduction to French charcuterie and pâtés
    • Insight into Eli's phenomenal red curry chicken liver toast
    • Balancing great ideas and techniques with reliable service
    • The relationship between work, ambition, and family for chef parents
    • The kind of culture that Eli strives to create at a.kitchen
    • What Eli means when he advises young chefs to take their time

    You can connect with Eli on Instagram.

    Learn more about a.kitchen and a.bar by visiting their website here, or stay up to date with their ever-evolving menu by following them on Instagram.

    Head to our website for more episodes of The Chef Radio Podcast and connect with us on Instagram!


    Episode 77: Chef Stuart Brioza of State Bird Provisions, The Progress and The Anchovy Bar Sep 01, 2022
    Show notes

    Would you believe me if I told you anchovies fell from the sky in San Francisco?

    Well, that is literally what has happened there, and it couldn't have been a better omen for our one of our guest's restaurants, The Anchovy Bar.

    Chef Stuart Brioza was named one of the Best New chefs by Food & Wine magazine in 2003, and is also the founder, partner, and chef of State Bird Provisions, The Progress, and The Anchovy Bar, all of which are in San Francisco. Not to mention a self-appointed chief of the janitorial department according to his Instagram page.

    This intuitive and innovative chef took a chance on a unique and eclectic concept in a new neighborhood to provide locally sourced food presented in a way the local community hadn't seen before. In a small plate, tapa style, but served on dim sum carts rolling around the dining room at SBP. He took a chance and was able to be wildly successful, which has put him in a position where most chefs and restaurateurs wish to be.

    Stuart knows exactly where his food is sourced from and uses only the freshest ingredients to create his dishes, allowing them to come to life on their own. A chef's dream!

    Tune in to hear a timely discussion on climate change and how its affecting agriculture as well as the diverse culture in San Francisco, which allows for concept restaurants like Stuart's to thrive.

    Topics discussed in this episode:

    • Why there were anchovies in people's backyards in San Francisco
    • The expanded seasons are due to microclimates in the bay area
    • What were some takeaways from Stuart's trip to Copenhagen
    • Discussion on food tech disruptors
    • Where Stuart's love for food came from
    • Stuart's early years as a chef
    • How State Bird Provision changed its surrounding neighborhood
    • The success of the risk of the eclectic menu at State Bird Provision
    • What local california cuisine means to Stuart
    • How many years did it take for State Bird to progress?
    • How was the name State Bird Provisions chosen?
    • What could The Progress do that State Bird Provision couldn't?
    • How Stuart was able to get creative with anchovies
    • The set up of the kitchens of all his restaurants

    Listen to more episodes at The Chef Radio Podcast.

    Also, be sure to check out our other podcast Delicious City Philly.

    Connect with Eli:Instagram

    A huge shout out to our sponsors Maxwell McKenney and Singer Equipment for their unwavering support, so we are able to bring these amazing conversations to you. Check out their websites for all the amazing equipment they can supply your restaurant with to make it more efficient and successful.


    Episode 76: Chef Christopher Kearse of Forsythia Aug 04, 2022
    Show notes

    After sustaining a major life-altering injury, Christopher Kearse, now chef and owner of Forsythia restaurant in Philadelphia, pushed through the odds and graduated college as the valedictorian, while still recovering from his injury, and then pushed himself to work at some of the best kitchens in the country. Not only did he work with some of the best chefs and restaurants, he ended up opening his own restaurant, despite having the odds stacked against him.

    Injuries aside, Chris's journey to becoming a restaurateur is inspirational. Chris grew up in a family with eight children, battled mental health, and learned how to cook delicious dishes without the ability to smell and taste the full spectrum of flavors. Despite all of this, Chris has made a name for himself by pushing the boundaries of his dishes and creating beautiful, stylized dishes that do not skimp on taste.

    As a chef and restaurant owner, Chris has created a culture within his restaurants that has allowed for their success. By hiring the right people, having an environment of excellence, and being a personable leader, Chris has cultivated an environment conducive to success.

    Tune in to hear this improbable story of resilience and passion that led Chef Christopher Kearse to success despite the odds!

    Topics discussed in this episode:

    • What has been motivating Chris lately
    • How Chris is building a community around his restaurant
    • Creating a great culture in fine dining
    • Walk through Chris' career
    • Top rules in Chris' kitchen for a newbie
    • The importance of cleanliness and organization in the kitchen
    • How Chris grew up
    • What inspired Chris to start cooking
    • How Chris keeps his ADHD in check
    • How Chris decided to open a restaurant
    • Cultivating culture as a chef and an owner
    • The building blocks of the kitchen
    • Story behind the name Forsythia
    • Chris' interest in helping others

    If you're in the Philly area, check out Forsythia restaurant!

    Listen to more episodes at The Chef Radio Podcast.

    Also, be sure to check out our other podcast Delicious City Philly.

    Connect with Eli: Instagram

    A huge shout out to our sponsors Maxwell McKenney and Singer Equipment for their unwavering support, so we are able to bring these amazing conversations to you. Check out their websites for all the amazing equipment they can supply your restaurant with to make it more efficient and successful.

    www.maxmck.com

    www.singerequipment.com


    Episode 75: Chef Andrew Carmellini of The Dutch & NoHo Hospitality Group Jul 22, 2022
    Show notes

    True passion for cooking cannot be faked. It takes something special to withstand the grueling work and hours while perfecting the craft. The restaurant industry isn't kind to all, but those built for it, last. It takes a love that will take you around the world tasting everything, talking to chefs and locals, learning the land where the food is grown, tasting, experiencing, and everything in between. Knowing this, the fact that someone can rise out of the ranks and have their hands in 15 different restaurants, create exceptional food and drink at all of them, while winning prestigious awards seems like a dream doesn't it?

    Our guest today has done just this! He is one of the most influential chefs of his generation and has shaped the way we cook today. Working in some of the best kitchens in New York City, France, and Italy, Andrew Carmellini joins us to give us an inside look into his genius.

    He has a unique and real perspective on the industry, and you would never know he has partnered with big names like Jay-Z and Robert DeNiro given his down to earth nature. By traveling the world and experiencing all different types of cuisines and tastes, he went through his own type of schooling all driven by his passion for food.

    Tune in for a conversation that can inspire and educate current and aspiring chefs by getting a closer look into Chef Carmellini's journey from line cook to one of the most renowned chefs in the world. You don't want to miss this one!

    Topics discussed in this episode:

    • How Andrew became a chef
    • Is culinary school worth it?
    • Difference in Italian cuisine then and now
    • Andrew's biggest cooking style focus right now
    • The restaurant business post covid
    • Which restaurants and chefs shaped Andrew
    • How cooking knowledge is passed down
    • How to understand the depth of food from a region
    • Who inspired Andrew to go to Europe and learn to cook
    • Is it as important today to go somewhere to gain cooking knowledge
    • Andrew's journey through opening his restaurants
    • How Andrew's partnership with Robert DeNiro came to be
    • What Andrew wishes doesn't get lost in the industry
    • Challenges of growth

    Irinox Blast Chillers -https://www.irinoxprofessional.com/usa

    Maxwell McKenney - https://www.maxmck.com

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