Slow food, honest fire, Granada.
One glass of wine, a slow plate, no hurry at all
Gonzalo Carrasco opened Fervores in October 2017 in a narrow ground-floor space on Calle Molinos, in Granada's Realejo quarter. He had spent the previous eight years cooking in other people's kitchens: two years at a hotel restaurant in Almeria, three years under a Basque chef in San Sebastian, and a final stretch running the lunch service at a small trattoria in Bologna. He came back to Granada with a clear idea of what he wanted to cook and a very clear idea of what he did not. The first menu had eleven dishes. Six of them survived the first month.
Hearth built from sandstone salvaged from a farmhouse outside Pinos Genil
Market visits twice a week, menu updated accordingly
Goat's cheese sourced from a family farm in the Alpujarras since 2018
Olive oil pressed at a small mill in Montefrio, cold-extracted
Wine list written by Gonzalo in a physical notebook, updated quarterly
Thirty-two covers inside, eight on the terrace, never expanded beyond that