American steakhouses are the last bastion of unabashed self-indulgence. Traditional chophouses, complete with white tablecloths and bow-tied waiters, can be identified easily by their menus, relics of gluttonous days gone past. There are gleaming towers of chilled crustaceans, slabs of red meat—black on the outside and blue on the inside—and copious sides of potatoes and
Cincinnati restaurateur Jeff Ruby is partnering with a local craft brewery for a signature beer to serve at his restaurants. Jeff Ruby Culinary Entertainment is partnering with Taft’s Brewing Co. on Jeff Ruby‘s Smoked Amber Ale, a 6% ABV brew whose malts have been smoked using cherry wood, the same way barbecued meats would be. Jeff Ruby Culinary Entertainment corporate beverage director Keegan
If our city were a circus — and let’s be honest, sometimes that doesn’t seem like much of a stretch — we’d like to think the Nashville Scene would be the carnival barker on the midway. That’s us, clad in black and red with a tophat and megaphone, shouting out the various artists, restaurants, bands, activists, podcasts
The Cincinnati Business Courier has chosen the honorees for its 2019 Women Who Mean Business Awards. In its fourth year, the program recognizes women whose accomplishments in the past year have had a big impact. From organizations large and small, these women stood out in Greater Cincinnati’s business community in 2019. This year’s honorees are: Sarah Anderson,
By Nikki Kingery – Projects Editor, Cincinnati Business Courier May 15, 2019 Britney Ruby Miller, 36, is president of Jeff Ruby Culinary Entertainment Group. What was your first job? Hostess at El Coyote. Favorite vacation spot? Anywhere in the Caribbean. What’s your hidden talent? I’m a basketball balla shot calla. What’s the simplest thing you never learned to do? I’m a jack of all
