Well let me start by saying that Fruition should not waste its time listening to Dave. Dave, although the long list of your fave restaurants had a few I would agree with, they just don't compare to Fruition. Time and time again Fruition has proven to me that there is at least one dependable restaurant in Denver. You never have to worry that there won't be something on the menu that sounds (and tastes) amazing, or that the service just won't be good enough. Well, it always is. As for the menu only changing a few times a year - Fruition isn't a place you go to once a week. This is a restaurant to enjoy sparingly in order to really appreciate what they are bringing to the table. On a Colorado winter night, there is no place better.
Comments (0) Best New American Restaurant - 2009
Fruition
Readers' Choice: twelve
"New American" is a term that's fallen somewhat out of favor as a way to describe the type of cuisine that essentially marks the page where, in the history of gastronomy, American chefs began asserting themselves as being capable of cooking more than just cheeseburgers and fat steaks. And that's because, for a time, the phrase was used to describe just about every restaurant that wasn't a takeout Chinese place or a Greek diner. But really, the reason that no other Denver restaurant wants to be labeled "New American" is simply because no other New American restaurant in this town (and maybe anymore) could be as good as Fruition. Chef Alex Seidel and his crew take their beef barley soup, oysters Rockefeller, confit pork shoulder and notions of American mastery very seriously, and in the front of the house, partner Paul Attardi takes the ideas of comfort and ease just as seriously — making a room that lulls you into a focused languor where nothing matters but the meal in front of you and the person you're sharing it with.





























