285 Colonial Kitchen, a restaurant seeking to channel the French influence in Vietnamese kitchens during the turn of the twentieth century, is now fully open for business in The Prado.
Sign up now to get our Daily Breaking News Alerts
Having recently secured its liquor license, 285 Colonial Kitchen is serving lunch and dinner.
During lunch, guests can order dishes like the Creamy Surf & Turf Rolls with imitation crab meat, beef, glass noodles, cream, and sweet sauce, a Buttermilk Shrimp Banh Mi, and several Pho, curry, and noodle dishes.
Its “upscale” dinner includes options like the Coq Au Vin Blanc, French Braised Chicken, Short Rib Bouillabaisse, and Glazed Duck Leg Confit.
“We wanted to create an upscale feeling dining experience without charging an arm and a leg,” Duc Tran, owner of 285 Colonial Kitchen, said in a press release Wednesday.
“Everything down to our service is elevated including a proper ‘sir’ and ‘ma’am’ greeting.”
Tran is also behind 575 Bistro in Kennesaw.
The restaurant’s interior boasts “French Blue” walls with blue and white French tiles and bistro-style chairs and booths, and a mural greets guests at the entrance.
A 600-square-foot patio offering seating for 24 finishes off the space.
285 Colonial Kitchen, at 5610 Roswell Road Suite 110, is open for lunch seven days a week from 11:00 am until 3:30 pm and dinner from 5:00 to 9:30 pm Monday through Thursday, 5:00 to 9:45 pm Friday and Saturday, and from 5:00 to 9:00 pm on Sundays.
285 Colonial Kitchen will donate a portion of its proceeds to local women and children’s shelters in tribute to Nam Phuong Hoang Hau, the last queen of Vietnam.
3 Responses
This sounds like it will be either a huge hit or miss, but it’s exciting to see someone with the guts to break the norms of restaurants.
I hope they have a simple and effective way to inform the patrons of how things will work. There’s nothing worse than going out and being confused the whole time as to whether or not you’re doing it right.
Seems like this is overthinking and overcomplicating things a bit.
The Imperial in Oakhurst has done something similar for years– you don’t have just one server, anybody that’s working the floor works all the tables.
Same for Brickstore pub for that matter.