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Parcelle Wine Bar | Click here to make a reservation
Daniela Soto-Innes is the former executive chef and partner at Cosme, Atla and Elio restaurants. She was named the "World's Best Female Chef" by The World's 50 Best Restaurants in 2019. She comes from a long line of women who love food and cooking. Visiting food markets and restaurants in Mexico City from a young age, she was instilled with curiosity for flavors and interest in baking. At age 5 she was placed in after-school cooking classes and never looked back. After moving to the U.S. years later, she enrolled in the culinary program at her career academy high school from which she was recruited to work at The Woodlands Waterway Marriott at age 15. She continued working for the company for three years. She then moved to Austin, Texas where she graduated from Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts. After traveling and staging at restaurants in Texas, New York, and Europe, she joined Brennan’s of Houston where she worked throughout the whole kitchen helping Chef Danny Trace create tasting menus. Two years later, she joined the progressive American restaurant Triniti, followed by the charcuterie driven restaurant Underbelly with Chef Chris Shepherd, a mentor who pushed her to become a leader in the kitchen.
After a stage in the kitchen of Pujol, Soto-Innes was offered a full-time position working alongside Chef Enrique Olvera. In 2014, she opened Cosme in New York City as Chef de Cuisine, where she quickly began garnering praise as one of the city’s top young chefs. After just a year and a half in the role, she was named the James Beard Rising Star Chef of the Year. Driven by a vivacious spirit cultivated by years of competitive swimming, she has goals of one day following in her mother’s footsteps by opening a cooking school for children. Daniela believes that the simplest food can inspire the imagination most of all, and she makes her dishes meaningful by “finding the secret life in each ingredient.
Ridge, 'SGM Lytton Estate' Sonoma 2014 California and the South of France have a lot in common— the land is sun-drenched, the ocean’s right there, and Johnny Depp has homes in both. Those same factors (minus the Depp estate), allow vines to thrive, particularly hearty Rhône grapes like syrah, grenache, and mourvèdre. In France, these grapes make meaty Châteauneuf-du-Pape; in Sonoma, particularly in the hands of an all-time great like Ridge, they make a wine that’s a little more fresh and easy-drinking.
Arnot Roberts, Trousseau North Coast 2019 The team at Arnot-Roberts are curious people. They tend to find grapes in California that no one knew existed (or if anyone knew, they didn't really care). This team is also smart: they turn those grapes into the best possible thing—good wine. This one is made from Trousseau, a grape more commonly found in a small pocket on France called the Jura. Its light, almost translucent, tastes likes juicy sour cherries and sweet herbs.