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Announcing Seattle Met’s 2014 Secret Supper

It’ll be held at the best restaurant of the year, folks. You want to go to this.

What’s that? You say you’d love to go to a super festive party with extraordinary food in the very best restaurant of 2014?

You will not believe this: Seattle Met’s Secret Supper is that very event, to be held two weeks from tonight (October 20) in a restaurant we’re not revealing until the day of. For $100, you will enjoy Campari cocktails, a stunning four-course meal (choice of meat, fish, or vegetarian), and matched wine at your choice of two seatings (5pm or 8pm). A $200 VIP seating will begin at 7pm, adding to that lineup hors d’oeuvres, a VIP swag bag, and quality face time with the restaurateur. Your gratuity is included in both lineups.

Which restaurateur, you ask? That’s where the “secret” part comes in. Guests won’t know until they get a text at 9am that day where the dinner will be held. I am one of the few in town who knows where it is…and I’m not telling.

I will tell you why I chose it as the best restaurant of the year. Glorious food, underpriced for what it is. A looker of a dining room. Terrific, down-to-earth service. And the best darn….wait, if I say more it’ll ruin the surprise.

Run, don’t walk, for tickets to Seattle Met’s Second Annual Secret Supper. Last year’s event at Mamnoon made a lot of people very happy.

 











Kathryn Robinson
Kathryn Robinson
Senior Writer Seattle native Kathryn Robinson, award-winning restaurant critic and senior writer at Seattle Met, has been anonymously reviewing restaurants for over 30 years—first as editor of the Best Places guidebook series, then as staff critic at Seattle Weekly and contributing critic at The Seattle Times and Seattle magazine.  Midcareer she spent a year-long sabbatical studying comparative religion as a Knight Fellow at Stanford University where she had been an undergrad 10 years earlier, gaining a knowledge base she now calls upon for her monthly “Back Fence” column on our collective urban existence and the meaning it holds for our personal lives. In her off hours she is a partner and a parent—which means she has no off hours.