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Bánh Mì Stand, Melbourne CBD

Paul
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0
Bánh Mì Stand, Melbourne CBD

MELBOURNE | One of the many things that I love about Melbourne is how many food gems there are to discover, that open without fanfare. No hype, no press releases, Little to no online presence, no invites. Bánh Mì Stand, a hole in the wall bánh mì stop down the Southern Cross Station end of Flinders Lane, is one such place. I recently visited to get some photos for What’s On Melbourne.

It was opened by Ngoc Huynh in August, a way for her to tap into her passion for the beloved sandwich from her homeland, and as an escape from the office 9-5. The entire venue is just a few square metres, with a window to order facing the street. The only seating, a handful of plastic stools, the kind that will be familiar to anyone who has eaten streetside bánh mì in Vietnam.

The menu is concise. Five bánh mì, dim sims, spring rolls, and chips. They’re all generously filled, using top quality local produce, with perfectly light and crunchy baguettes baked daily. The succulent braised roast pork is the most popular bánh mì on the menu, and it’s excellent. Try it, but also don’t sleep on the spice Vietnamese sausage, my favourite of the lot.

The flavours are big and bold, not at all toned down. Personally, I think the heat level is just right, but if you’re not a fan of spice, be sure to let Ngoc know in advance.

To drink, it’s Western-style espresso based coffee drinks brewed on a La Marzocco machine using Five Sense beans. There’s also a selection of Vietnamese filter coffee drinks too, of course. I always find it hard to go past the classic cà phê sữa đá (Vietnamese iced coffee). If you want to try something different, try the Hue-style salt coffee, with its sweet cream and salt.

Bánh Mì Stand

547 Flinders Lane
Melbourne
Victoria 3000
Australia

Telephone: n/a
E-mail: n/a
Website

Open
Tue – Fri: 10:00am to 3:00pm

Bridge Road Brewers, Brunswick East

Paul
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0
Bridge Road Brewers, Brunswick East

MELBOURNE | The craft beer scene in Victoria has changed a lot since owners Ben and Maria Kraus opened Bridge Road Brewers in 2005. To use a well-worn cliché, it was a simpler time. There weren’t a lot of craft breweries in Australia making beer with quality that matched what Bridge Road was doing, when I moved to Melbourne in 2012 and discovered the community-focused, Beechworth brand.

I’ve visited the original Beechworth brewery a few times over the years, and love the space. Great beers, tasty pizzas and pretzels, and a local’s vibe. Ben and Maria have wanted to open a Melbourne taproom for a long time, and when a space presented itself at Brunswick East’s new EBV development, they knew that this was it.

As a local, I’ve been following the development with more interest than usual, checking out the site and getting updates from the Bridge Road crew while enjoying a drink a few doors up at their (now closed) “A Bar Made of Cardboard“. It’s taken longer than the original December 2022 plan to get things going, but now the shiny new 350 space taproom is open.

It’s a more intimate space than the size might have you believe. Rather than being a big beer hall, the venue is separated into several zones. There’s an outdoor patio at the front, with a bar and stools opening out into the patio. Inside, it’s tables and seating to your right, and a narrow space with the kitchen to one side. It opens up into the venue’s second bar, and a larger dining space. In the laneway behind, there’s further outdoor seating. It’s a family, child-friendly venue, and dogs are welcome in the outdoor spaces.

On tap, you’ll find Bridge Road’s core range of beers, plus rotating seasonal brews. There’s also a few taps dedicated to kegs of limited cellar releases like B2 Bomber, from years gone by. It’s all separated by style, with build-your-own tasting paddles available if you want to try a few things.

If you’re not a beer drinker, you’ll be happy to know that the taproom champions producers from across Victoria’s High Country. There’s cider and wine on tap, a varied, quality list of wines available by the bottle and the glass. There’s also High Country spirits and a decent cocktail list. Fridges are filled with good stuff that you can purchase for home.

For food, Bridge Road’s signature ‘pizzas with a twist’ and pretzels are featured, along with an impressively diverse selection of small and large bites. Head chef Jabili Mchawala has cooked a variety of cuisines in kitchens across town, and volunteers with ‘Free To Feed’, where he’s been exposed to the food of many cultures. I first tried Jabili’s food way back in 2014 at his modern-East African food truck ‘Jabili’s Kitchen’, which resided at the back of Smith Street’s sadly short lived Cuban-inspired rum bar, Los Barbudos.

It’s things like grilled half jerk chicken, with cornbread, and lemon yoghurt; miso mushroom pizza topped with seasonal mushrooms, ramen bechamel, daikon, and shichimit ogarashi; and a lamb merguez kebab with baby onions, and Moroccan harira soup inspired sauce.

Rumi is moving next door in November, and a boutique independent cinema will be opening across from the brewery soon. EBV is becoming quite the vibrant hub, and I foresee Bridge Road’s Brunswick East taproom only getting better as EBV entrenches itself into the community.

Bridge Road Brewers

137/141 Nicholson Street
Brunswick East
Victoria 3057
Australia

Telephone: (03) 9967 5232
E-mail: [email protected]
Website

Open
Mon – Sun: 11:00am to 11:00pm

French Fix, Melbourne CBD

Paul
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0
French Fix, Melbourne CBD

MELBOURNE | It’s impossible to stay on top of all of the hospitality happenings in a city like Melbourne. The list of great sounding places new and old, both hyped and ignored by mainstream media, continue to be added my ever growing list. Yeah I know a lot of places, but it’s still just a fraction of what’s out there in this city and its suburbs.

One such place that slipped under my radar is French Fix. It’s an unassuming café on Queen Street, that I recently popped into to get some photos for What’s On Melbourne.

The small French café is run by owner Murielle, who hails from the South of France, and her son Paul. When I asked Paul how long the café had been around for, his response was ‘seven years’. Seven years of operating in the CBD without fanfare, without media coverage, and through the pandemic and its associated struggles.

There’s a term that’s bandied around, ‘the Broadsheet effect’. Broadsheet’s in the name, but it applies too all media, myself included whenever one of my posts goes viral. The attention leads to an immediate and noticeable up tick in customers, but it’s temporary. After a few weeks, ‘The Broadsheet effect’ wears off. Any help is appreciated of course, but what you really need to thrive as a hospitality business are loyal locals. Those repeat customers who love what you do, and whose names you know. They’re what keeps you going.

French Fix is a perfect example of this. While is was there, there was a constant stream of locals popping for lunch. First name greetings and friendly catch up chats. A real ‘part of the community’ vibe. The offering is simple. A handful of traditional French baguettes. Simple, classic fillings inside a brilliant freshly baked baguette, as good as any you’ll find in France.

Beyond the baguettes, there’s croissants, coffee, and occasional specials. Nothing ground breaking, nothing hype, but a place you should definitely be checking out the next time you’re in the CBD and in the mood for a sandwich.

French Fix

3/221 Queen Street
Melbourne
Victoria 3000
Australia

Telephone: 0421 742 113
E-mail: n/a
Website

Open
Mon – Fri: 6:30am to 3:30pm

Flying United Airlines Economy Class From San Francisco To Melbourne

Paul
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0
Flying United Airlines Economy Class From San Francisco To Melbourne

TRAVEL | United Airlines operates daily flights between San Francisco and Melbourne . The Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner (“Dreamliner”) is currently used on the route, and travellers can choose between Economy, Economy Plus, Premium Economy and Business class. The average flight time on this route is 15 hours and 25 minutes.

Check In

Check in is a breeze. You can check in online, or using United’s app. I used the latter, which is one of the best airline apps that I’ve used. You can enter in all relevant passport and visa/ESTA information before your flight, and receive an online boarding pass. If you’re using the app, there’s up-to-date notifications about gate changes, flight delays, and the like, and you can use the boarding pass on the app at the gate.

If you have luggage to check in, there are several bag drop off counters with a few United staff walking around the area to assist if needed. There’s also the option of traditional staffed check in counters if you wish.

Loyalty

United’s loyalty program is United Mileage Plus, which is free to join. United also partner with Virgin Australia’s Velocity programme, which offers the option of points transfers and certain reciprocal privileges.

I’m a Velocity Gold member, so have access to United lounges. United do have a lounge at San Francisco International Airport, but unfortunately it closes at 10:30pm. This isn’t ideal, given that the flight from San Francisco to Melbourne is at 11:50pm.

Luggage

Checked luggage is included with all United Airlines economy tickets when flying international long haul. You can check-in one bag up to 23kg (50lb). For carry on, you’re allowed one carry on bag no larger than 23cm x 35cm x 56cm (9in x 14in x 22in), and a smaller bag no larger than 22cm x 25cm x 43cm (9in x 10in x 17in). Carry on bags are not weighed.

If you do check in bag, be sure to download the United app, which allows you to see track the status and location of your checked bags.

Service

Service is friendly and efficient. It’s a diverse crew, happy to have a little chat and a laugh, but never at the expense of professionalism. Water is offered at various times throughout the flight, and the one time that I had to use the ‘call attendant’ button (I wanted more water), someone came to my seat very quickly.

Cabin

The United Economy cabin on the Dreamliner that flies from San Francisco to Melbourne features 149 seats, in a 3-3-3 layout. There are enough flight attendants around so getting the attention of someone should you need assistance isn’t an issue. Colour wise it’s blue and white, with flourishes of black, keeping in line with United’s branding. When it comes to cleanliness, everything nice and clean. You can tell that the plane is relatively new.

Seat

The leather seat has dimensions of about 78.4cm x 43.9cm (31in x 17.3in), about the same as you’ll find on most full service airlines flying this sort of distance. Like any economy seat, it doesn’t recline that far back. In this case, the recline is 7.6cm (3in). There’s an adjustable cushioned headrest which is handy when you want to get some sleep.

There are small armrests, and a leather pocket sleeve and secondary mesh sleeve at the back of the seat in front to place a few things. There’s not much space to get work done with the tray down if you’ve got a laptop, but for a tablet sized device it’s possible to get some productive stuff done.

Each seat comes with a 110v power outlet, capable of taking a few different kinds of international plugs. There’s also a USB port for charging devices, but do be aware that it’s a slower, USB-A type port.

If you want extra legroom and a larger seat, you can upgrade to an ‘Economy Plus’ seat, for a fee.

Entertainment

Each economy seat features United’s ‘Private Screening’ seatback entertainment system. On it you’ll find real-time flight information, and a selection new release and classic movies, TV shows, music, and games. Basic headphones are provided, and you can also connect your Bluetooth headphones to the seatback system.

If you want to use your own devices, you can access the ‘Private Screening’ entertainment system via the United app.

To read, it’s United’s ‘Hemispheres’ magazine, which you’ll find in the back pouch of your seat. It’s a good read, with several interesting travel related articles, destination guides and the like.

Food

The food offering on the flight is fine, but not best-in-class compared to other long haul economy cabins that I’ve flown in recent years. You get two main meals on this flight, in this case dinner and breakfast. There’s no menu offered and the descriptions of your choices as the staff offer you your meal are vague. For lunch, my choice was ‘chicken’ or ‘pasta’.

I opted for the chicken, which is a butter chicken with rice. With it comes a grain and lettuce salad, a dry bread roll, and a Milk Bar Lemon Pound Cake Cookie Crumb Cake. To drink, it’s a small selection of uninspiring beer, wine, and the usual soft drinks and juices

Midway through the flight, there’s the offer of a turkey ham and salad roll. It’s…fine. There’s also snacks and non-alcoholic drinks available on request. For breakfast, the “OK but not great” trend continues, with a tray of waffle with berries and maple syrup, Chobani peach yoghurt, fruit salad and croissant with strawberry jam. To drink it’s tea, coffee, and juice.

Amenities

A thin neck pillow and cloth blanket are provided for all passengers.

Wi-Fi is available for $USD21.99 for the full flight, or $US8.99 for two hours. If you don’t want to pay, you can access the Wi-Fi for text-only communication in apps like iMessage and WhatsApp for free, but reception is spotty.

Verdict

I flew from Melbourne to San Francisco a few weeks prior, so this flight was a good opportunity to see if the experience on the reverse leg from San Francisco to Melbourne was consistent. I can report that it is.

The United app is best-in-class, useful before and during the flight. The plane is clean and modern, and the staff friendly. Despite being in a basic economy seat, I was quite comfortable, and was even able to get a few hours of sleep.

The one thing that didn’t impress me on this flight was the food offering. No menu and no real explanation of the choices meant that I couldn’t properly decide which option I wanted. The food itself is passable. Fine but not great. Given the advances made in economy class meals and drink offerings by countless airlines I’ve flown on over the past decade, United’s offering feels like stepping back 20 years into the past.

Overall, the pros of this flight outweigh the cons, and I’d definitely fly United Airlines from San Francisco to Melbourne again. Improve the food and beverage offering, and it’d be almost faultless.

Flying American Airlines Economy Class From Phoenix To San Francisco

Paul
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0
Flying American Airlines Economy Class From Phoenix To San Francisco

TRAVEL | American Airlines operates four flights daily flights between Phoenix and San Francisco. The Airbus A320 (“A320”), Airbus A321 (“A321”), and Boeing 737-800 (“737”) are used interchangeably on the route, and travellers can choose between Economy (Basic and Main Cabin) and First Class. The average flight time on this route is 2 hours and 2 minutes.

On this occasion, I was flying the A321, Basic Economy.

Check In

Online check-in available for all American Airlines domestic flights via either the American Airlines website or their app. It’s a simple enough process, with the option to save your mobile boarding pass or have a copy e-mailed to you at the end. If you wish to speak to a person, there are staffed counters, as well as bag drop and check in stations at the airport.

Luggage

Checked luggage is not included with American Airlines Economy tickets when flying domestic. You may receive some complimentary checked luggage allowance depending on your status.

For cabin luggage, you are allowed to bring on 1 personal item and 1 carry-on free of charge. There’s no weight limit, however size limits apply. Personal items should be able to fit underneath the seat in front of you – laptop bag, purse, that sort of thing. Your carry-on needs to be no larger than 22 x 14 x 9 inches (56 x 36 x 23 centimetres).

Service

Service is perfectly acceptable. Friendly, efficient, and non-intrusive.

Cabin

The American Airlines Economy cabin on the A321 that flies from Phoenix to San Francisco features 139 seats, in a 3-3 layout. There are enough flight attendants around so getting the attention of someone should you need assistance isn’t an issue. Colour wise it’s white, and blue, keeping in line with American Airlines’ branding. The cabin is modern, and clean.

Seat

The leather seat has dimensions of about 31-32 inches x 18 inches (78cm x 46cm). Standard for a full service US airline, and a bit bigger than comparable domestic airlines in other countries.. Like any economy seat, it doesn’t recline that far back. There’s an adjustable cushioned headrest for extra comfort.

There are small armrests, and a narrow leather pocket sleeve and secondary top plastic sleeve at the back of the seat in front to place a few things. There’s not much space to get work done with the tray down if you’ve got a laptop, but given that it’s a short flight you should be able to get what you need done.

There’s a mains power socket with a multi-country plug adaptor, but do be aware that it operates at the standard US 110V.

Main Cabin Extra seats, which provide additional legroom and priority boarding privileges, may be selected for an additional fee.

Entertainment

There are no screens on the back of the seats, and tablets are not included. If you want access to American Airlines’ in-flight entertainment, you will need to bring your own Wi-Fi enabled device, one that has a modern web browser installed. You’ll also need your own headphones, lest you risk the wrath of annoying those around you while playing audio through your speakers.

Connecting to the in-flight entertainment is simple, however it can drop out from time to time. On it, you’ll find a general selection of the latest movies and TV shows, plus music and a few radio stations and podcasts.

Food

A small snack (Lotus Biscoff cookies and pretzels) and water is included with American Airlines’ Basic Economy ticket. You can purchase more substantial snacks and alcoholic/non-alcoholic beverages from the on-board menu. Purchases can be made by credit card.

Amenities

No amenities are included with an American Airlines Basic Economy ticket. In-flight Wi-Fi is available for a fee.

Verdict

American Airlines does exactly what you expect from a domestic carrier flying a short route. The plane is modern, while staff operate efficiently, and are there if you need them. My flight from Phoenix to San Francisco was a pleasant one that got me from A to B without fuss, and I’d happily fly American Airlines on the route again.

Vīb Hotel By Best Western Denver RiNo, River North Art District

Paul
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Vīb Hotel By Best Western Denver RiNo, River North Art District

MELBOURNE | Vīb Hotel By Best Western Denver RiNo is a three star hotel that recently opened in Denver’s River North Arts (“RiNo”) district. It’s a clean, contemporary hotel which leans into the area’s trendy cultural, arts and food vibe.

Location

The hotel is a four minute walk from RTD’s A-line at the 38th and Blake Station between DIA and Union Station, convenient for getting to and from the airport, and exploring other neighbourhoods in the city. Being in the heart of RiNo, you’re close too all of the great food, bars, street art, and nightlife that the area has to offer.

Nearby attractions include National Western Complex, the Denver Coliseum, The Mission Ballroom, Number Thirty Eight, the Forney Museum of Transportation, and Coors Field.

Rooms

The Vīb Hotel By Best Western Denver RiNo contains 144 rooms across eight floors, ranging from standard rooms for two, through to four-person suites. Being a new hotel, even the cheapest rooms features a modern selection of features as standard.

Each room features a wall-mounted flat screen TV with Chromecast to stream your own content, as well as Cable TV and steaming services. There’s a fridge and minibar in each room, featuring artisan products. All rooms include a pour-over coffee machine, hairdryer, steamer, and working desk with USB outlets. Sofa beds, cribs, and irons are available on request.

There’s robes and slippers, plenty of coat hangers, and space for your luggage. The bathroom is compact, with dual standard/rain shower. They’re fully stocked with Pharmacopia bath products and amenity kits.

There’s free Wi-Fi in all rooms (and throughout the hotel), and multiple US standard power outlets. Several of the outlets feature dual USB-A and USB-C plus too, which is great for charging your devices. The clock radio even features wireless charging.

Amenities

The hotel features an assortment of amenities, including:

  • 24-hour Exercise facility, with Peloton bike
  • 24-hour front desk
  • Dry cleaning
  • Express check in / check out, late check out available
  • Audio/visual equipment
  • Video conferencing
  • Wedding services

For those with a car, there’s a private parking just up the road from the hotel. You can have your ticket validated at reception for a discounted rate of $15 a day.

Vīb Hotel By Best Western Denver RiNo is pet friendly, and allow up to two dogs per room. Other pet types (e.g. cats) may be allowed upon the hotel’s approval prior to arrival. The pet friendly rate is $30.00 per day. Service animals are excepted from this fee.

Eat & Drink

On the hotel rooftop you’ll find Vīb Hotel By Best Western Denver RiNo’s restaurant and bar, McDevitt Taco Supply. It’s a casual spot featuring a bar and lounge with views of the Rocky Mountains and Denver skyline. On the menu you’ll find an assortment of tacos, along with favourites like quesadillas, wings, salads, and sandwiches. It’s all made using quality produce from local purveyors. Be sure to grab a house margarita to go with your meal.

The team behind McDevitt Taco Supply also operate the lobby café, Heady Coffee Co. There’s quality coffee made using beans from local roastery Conscious Coffee, and assorted freshly baked pastries from Bluepoint Bakery. For a more substantial daytime feed, there’s also breakfast burritos, avocado toast, yoghurt bowls, and the like.

Vīb Hotel By Best Western Denver RiNo

3560 Brighton Boulevard
Denver
Colorado 80216
United States

Telephone: (720) 844 3100
E-mail: n/a
Website

Parlance Coffee (The Strand), Melbourne CBD

Paul
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0
Parlance Coffee (The Strand), Melbourne CBD

MELBOURNE | Parlance Coffee is a small coffee window in Melbourne’s CBD that I recently visited for What’s on Melbourne. It’s located in the walkway between CBD malls The Strand and Emporium.

Beans are sourced and roasted small scale by Parlance’s house roasting label Encounter. There’s always an interesting selection of beans on the menu, ethically sourced from some of the world’s best growers.

There’s a full range of filter and espresso based hot and cold coffees on the menu, with a variety of milks to suit your preference. If it’s not coffee you want, there’s also alterative lattes like matcha and hojicha, and teas. The premium ‘聖人抹茶 WAKANA’ matcha latte is excellent.

To eat, it’s a selection of baked goods and toasties. Think Rooftop Honey and almond
bundt, fresh croissants, and strawberries and cream-filled layer cakes.

Parlance also have a second location, at ‘The Switch’. Visit there for an expanded food menu, comfy seating, coffee beans, and brewing equipment for home.

Parlance Coffee (The Strand)

Floor G, The Strand
250 Elizabeth Street
Melbourne
Victoria 3000
Australia

Telephone: n/a
E-mail: n/a
Website

Open
Sun – Mon: 8:30am to 6:00pm

Parlance Coffee (The Switch)

Paul
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0
Parlance Coffee (The Switch)

MELBOURNE | Parlance Coffee is a small café in Melbourne’s CBD that I recently visited for What’s on Melbourne. Housed inside student accommodation complex ‘The Switch’, it’s a great option for your morning cup of coffee.

Beans are sourced and roasted small scale by Parlance’s house roasting label Encounter. There’s always an interesting selection of beans on the menu, ethically sourced from some of the world’s best growers.

There’s a full range of filter and espresso based hot and cold coffees on the menu, with a variety of milks to suit your preference. If it’s not coffee you want, there’s also alterative lattes like matcha and hojicha, and teas. The premium ‘聖人抹茶 WAKANA’ matcha latte is excellent.

To eat, it’s a selection of baked goods and toasties. Think Rooftop Honey and almond
bundt, fresh croissants, and strawberries and cream-filled layer cakes. There’s also a retail section where you can purchase beans and coffee equipment for hom.

Parlance also have another location, a take-away window in the walkway that connects CBD malls The Strand and Emporium. It’s a similar, stripped back offering with the same quality coffee.

Parlance Coffee (The Switch)

198 A’Beckett Street
Melbourne
Victoria 3000
Australia

Telephone: n/a
E-mail: n/a
Website

Open
Sun – Mon: 8:00am to 7:00pm

ST. Ali & The Queen, Melbourne CBD

Paul
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0
ST. Ali & The Queen, Melbourne CBD

MELBOURNE | ST. Ali & The Queen is the newest venue from ST. Ali. It’s just opened across the road from the Queen Victoria Market, at street level in the snazzy new Munro building. I recently popped in to get some photos for What’s on Melbourne.

It’s a causal, airy, natural light-filled space, inspired by the all-day bars of continental Europe. Unlike other ST. Ali venues past and present, ST. Ali & The Queen has a strong focus on alcoholic (and non-alcoholic) beverages. Coffee is of course, still a big part of the menu.

The cocktail list has been designed by award-winning bartender Orlando Marzo. There’s Marzo’s bottled ‘Loro’ range of cocktails, along with house creations like the Cascara Bellini, a blend of peach liqueur, Bianco vermouth and cascara-infused vodka. The wine list is predominantly Victorian, as are the beers and non-alcoholic options.

To eat, it’s an all-day brunch offering with things like Spanish pan con tomato with duck eggs; a beetroot and labneh salad with sourdough; sandwiches and pastries. At night, the menu becomes more ‘small-bar’ like, with things like roasted bone marrow on toast with anchovy, pickled shallots and ‘nduja.

ST. Ali & The Queen

1 Dhanga Djeembana Walk
Melbourne
Victoria 3000
Australia

Telephone: n/a
E-mail: [email protected]
Website

Open
Sun – Tue: 7:00am to 4:00pm
Wed: 7:00am to 9:00pm
Thu: 7:00am to 4:00pm
Fri – Sat: 7:00am to 9:00pm

Exploring Old Town Albuquerque

Paul
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0
Exploring Old Town Albuquerque

ALBUQUERQUE | The architecture in Old Town Albuquerque is quite unique. Walking through the neighbourhood reminded me of when I first visited New Orleans. By that, I mean that it’s so different to anything you’ll find elsewhere in the United States.

The architectural style is Pueblo-Spanish, with flat-roofed buildings and soft contours of adobe, that mirror the Southwestern landscape. Old Town Albuquerque’s architectural heritage is protected, and the area looks very much like it did when it was built upon the city’s founding in 1706, as San Felipe de Neri de Alburquerque. Back then it was the main town linking Mexico City to the northernmost territories of New Spain.

Cantered around the plaza, as all Spanish new town were required to be at the time, Albuquerque’s Old Town comprises about ten blocks of historic adobe buildings. Red chillies hang from wooden ceilings, drying in the sun, while the many car-free thoroughfares help to create a relaxed, slow pace. The oldest building in the city, San Felipe de Neri Church, was built in 1793 and flanks the plaza beautifully.

Walking around, you’ll find over 100 independent boutiques, galleries, and eateries housed in Pueblo-Spanish buildings. Interestingly, many of the buildings in Old Town Albuquerque were built between 1870 and 1900, many with Victorian-style architecture. They were later remodelled in a Pueblo-Spanish style.

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