Foodie Find SEASPICE
The waterfront eatery is serving brunch on its sun-soaked patio.
Whether you’re traveling by yacht or simply hoping to score a view of those spacious, sun-soaked decks, brunch at Seaspice is a Miami weekend experience. Whispering Angel – the nectar from the South of France, the location serving as the style of Seaspice – is poured regularly for the those arriving to dine with a waterfront breeze as a tropical backdrop. There are also white umbrellas, a patio bar and a delectable menu that is seemingly inspired by the sea.
The Mediterranean brunch offers Gambas al Ajillo with jumbo Oishii shrimp, creamy polenta and toasted gargle, while the truffle tagliatelle is a poached egg and parmesan fondue. Don’t miss the shiitake mushroom filo cups with tomato lane or the million layer potatoes with garlic aioli. Smoked Salmon Benedict is a puff pastry with poached egg and dill hollandaise and the whole wheat spaghetti pesto is served with jumbo Oishii shrimp and roasted tomato.
You can also order from the regular menu – with mains such as wild caught dover sole, seared Faroe island salmon, and the wagyu burger. And also from the sushi menu. Don’t miss the spicy tuna with roasted shishito peppers, chili sauce, shiso and soy paper. Or the seared otero and foie maki with fatty tuna, asparagus and daikon.
Brett Graff is SocialMiami.com’s managing editor and has been a journalist covering money, people and power for over 20 years. Graff contributes to national media outlets including Reuters, Glamour, Harper’s Bazaar, Maxim, and the PBS show, Nightly Business Report. A former U.S. government economist, her nationally syndicated column The Home Economist is first published in The Miami Herald and then on the Tribune Content Agency, where it’s available to over 400 publications nationwide. She is broadcast weekly on two iHeartRadio news shows and is the author of “Not Buying It: Stop Overspending & Start Raising Happier, Healthier, More Successful Kids,” a parenting guide for people who might be tempted to buy their children the very obstacles they’re trying to avoid.
