Detroit's Midtown Welcomes Medusa, the Latest Addition to the Neighborhood's Vibrant Dining Scene
Medusa, a new restaurant from acclaimed Italian eatery SheWolf Pastificio & Bar, has officially opened its doors in Detroit's iconic Midtown. Located at 664 Selden St., the establishment is situated just a stone's throw away from its sibling venture, offering a unique dining experience that showcases the rich flavors and traditions of Sicily and other Mediterranean cuisines.
When asked about his vision for Medusa, Chef Anthony Lombardo emphasized the importance of simplicity and authenticity in his culinary approach. "The food's simple: olive oil, capers, olives, tomatoes, anchovies," he revealed in a recent interview with Hour Detroit magazine. "We're going to tell the story of Sicily through our menu, through our service and our hospitality, and hopefully teach everyone about the uniqueness of this very special place."
Despite being part of a well-established dining group, Medusa brings a fresh perspective to the Midtown culinary scene. The restaurant's building has seen its fair share of failed concepts in recent years, but Lombardo's team is confident that their unique blend of flavors and atmosphere will attract a loyal following.
To avoid long wait times, reservations are highly recommended for this popular new spot. With Medusa now open for business, foodies and locals alike can look forward to experiencing the authentic taste of Sicily in the heart of Detroit's Midtown.
Medusa, a new restaurant from acclaimed Italian eatery SheWolf Pastificio & Bar, has officially opened its doors in Detroit's iconic Midtown. Located at 664 Selden St., the establishment is situated just a stone's throw away from its sibling venture, offering a unique dining experience that showcases the rich flavors and traditions of Sicily and other Mediterranean cuisines.
When asked about his vision for Medusa, Chef Anthony Lombardo emphasized the importance of simplicity and authenticity in his culinary approach. "The food's simple: olive oil, capers, olives, tomatoes, anchovies," he revealed in a recent interview with Hour Detroit magazine. "We're going to tell the story of Sicily through our menu, through our service and our hospitality, and hopefully teach everyone about the uniqueness of this very special place."
Despite being part of a well-established dining group, Medusa brings a fresh perspective to the Midtown culinary scene. The restaurant's building has seen its fair share of failed concepts in recent years, but Lombardo's team is confident that their unique blend of flavors and atmosphere will attract a loyal following.
To avoid long wait times, reservations are highly recommended for this popular new spot. With Medusa now open for business, foodies and locals alike can look forward to experiencing the authentic taste of Sicily in the heart of Detroit's Midtown.