{"time":1781355676717,"blocks":[{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"As ondas gastronômicas ficam cada vez mais curtas, à medida em que a comida se globaliza, mas as do Rio de Janeiro costumam passear pelo mar. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"No episódio anterior falamos do escabeche, preparação de peixe muito popular no século XIX, mas na segunda metade do século XX quem marca presença é o CEVICHE, tão espalhado pelas mesas de restaurante até os dias de hoje. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Foram 40 anos de presença bem forte na mídia de restaurantes (1980 – 2020), com versões variadas que mereceram destaque nos jornais. Apesar do prato, hoje, estar muito associado ao Peru, poucos sabem que entrou no Rio de Janeiro em versão... mexicana.
OS ANOS 70"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Era 1973, e na esquina da Epitácio Pessoa com a Maria Quitéria, em Ipanema, havia um restaurante chamado Lagoa Charlie’s Guadalajara Grill. Ponto de música ao vivo e coquetelaria, a rede latino-americana fez sucesso por duas décadas e anunciava “jantar à luz de velas com música ao vivo”, atestando ter “a mesma qualidade dos Charlie’s de Los Angeles, México, Acapulco, Cancún, e outros espalhados por todo o Universo”, apesar da presença restrita às Américas. Ali, o jornalista Guilherme Cody menciona “uma tijelinha de mariscos frios que atende pelo nome de CEVICHE”. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Nos anos 70, o prato apareceu em eventos muito esporádicos e sempre fora de restaurantes, como em jantares de clubes ou embaixadas. E nas poucas receitas publicadas em jornais e revistas da cidade, os únicos elementos comuns eram o mar e o limão. Podiam ser só mariscos, só peixes ou só crustáceos, e o que conhecemos HOJE como “a receita verdadeira” – se é que isso existe – em nada se parece com o que servíamos."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Para termos ideias das variações, um cozinheiro do iate Cristina, que trabalhou com Jaqueline e Aristóteles Onassis, disse em reportagem ao Jornal O Fluminense, em 1973, que aprendeu com o casal várias “receitas afrodisíacas” que eles faziam questão de comer diariamente. Uma delas seria o CEVICHE, descrito pelo chef como “prato típico peruano, uma salada de peixe cru cortado em pedaços muito pequenos que ficam cobertos por 3 dias em suco de limão. Depois junta-se cebola, pimenta e sal.”. Outras receitas citadas nos jornais incluíam apenas camarões crus com vinho branco (ora ora...) e pimentões. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Dali por diante, o ceviche começa a aparecer, timidamente.
A DÉCADA DOS FESTIVAIS"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Os anos 80 chegaram animados, com abundantes festivais de cozinha internacional em hotéis, financiados por companhias aéreas e governos estrangeiros que tentavam estimular viagens. Para quem nasceu ontem, era assim que conhecíamos o que se comia lá fora, antes da internet. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"O clube noturno Chez Regine’s, inaugurado nos anos 70 – um dos mais luxuosos do mundo – tinha sua filial carioca ficava no subsolo do Hotel Meridien, em Copacabana. Entre todos as Regine’s espalhados pelo planeta, era o único com um restaurante instalado dentro da boate. Em 1981, o menu da casa, em que cada prato vinha de um país, trazia cinco principais e algumas entradas, sendo uma delas o “ceviche de Bali, um coquetel de camarão com quiabo cortado em rodelas, acompanhado de palmito, abacaxi e laranja, com molho calipso, composto de maionese, pimenta, suco de laranja e ketchup”. Vejam só. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Naquela década, o ceviche também apareceria nos hotéis Glória, Inter-Continental, Nacional, Sheraton, Rio Palace e Caesar Park, e até em versão cubana, no Hotel Nacional, com ceviche de pargo ao coco. Teve apenas uma presença solitária num restaurante fora de hotel, que seria um ceviche de truta no restaurante Alvorada, em Petrópolis – que está firme até hoje. A maior parte das menções girava em torno da receita “mexicana” ou “de Acapulco*”, em versões com “pescados, vieiras e polvo”, muitos com camarão e, ainda, com robalo ou corvina em algum tipo de cítrico. E o precursor, Lagoa Charlie’s, anunciaria um ceviche de badejo.
O CEVICHE SAI DOS HOTÉIS"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Nos anos 90, o prato deixa de ser exclusivo de hotéis e aparece em igual proporção fora deles, com metade das ocorrências da década feitas só com peixes, e a outra com moluscos e crustáceos. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Naquela década, o ceviche peruano seria matéria de jornal inúmeras vezes, mas não pelas melhores razões: somente de 91 a 93, a cólera registrou 1 milhão de casos na América Latina, sendo mais da metade das mortes apenas no Peru, associadas sobretudo ao hábito de consumo do prato em regiões de baixo nível de tratamento do esgoto. Enquanto isso, no Brasil, o ceviche vencia, mas sem uma versão, peixe ou país de influência predominante."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Em 1991, Danusia Barbara, a inesquecível crítica do Jornal do Brasil, anunciava o “início da temporada dos festivais” em julho, com o Helvecia, do Rio Atlântica, servindo ceviche com camarões. O prato apareceria em várias versões inúmeras pelos hotéis: fossem mexicanas, dominicanas, chilenas ou peruanas; às vezes de mariscos, de truta, de corvina, no limão ou na laranja ácida. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Fora dos hotéis, o prato estaria no Leblon, em versão com surubim defumado, mas também em Botafogo, na Glória, em Vargem Grande, em Petrópolis - quase sempre com truta -, em quiosques na Lagoa ou num trailer de Itacoatiara pelas mãos de “Rogério Roquenrrol”, um dos precursores em Niterói, que servia um prato de “peixe cozido no limão acrescido de lula, polvo, cebola e milho” que teria visto nas vezes que surfou no Peru. A herdeira do tradicionalíssimo Le Bec Fin, em Copacabana, pretende modernizar o cardápio com o “poisson cru au sel de morue” (peixe cru ao sal de bacalhau) e afirma gostar de ceviche. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Importante lembrar que dois restaurantes fundados no início dos anos 80, incorporaram ceviche em seu cardápio nos anos 90 e o servem até hoje: o Guimas, que lançou sua primeira versão de ceviche com inspiração peruana já em 1991 e, também, o Trutas do Rocio, na Serra de Petrópolis, com sua versão original feita de trutas, abobrinhas, cenoura e beterrabas. Vanguardistas."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Em 95 e 96, aparecem curiosas versões sobre pães, sobretudo com a onipresente bruschetta, o pão que marcou a década.
ANOS 2000 E O AUGE DA COZINHA FUSION"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Os anos 2000 foram marcados por menus com influências de vários países num mesmo cardápio e, às vezes, ‘juntos e misturados’ num só prato."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Um restaurante na Gávea, por exemplo, combinava ceviche, sashimi, espetinho de frango, banana crocante e vegetais do dia, com torradas e molho. No Leblon, em versão nipo-latino-italiana o ceviche vinha acompanhado de sushi de presunto de parma com melão. Num restaurante japonês da Gávea, vinha com polenta crocante. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"O prato não conhecia fronteiras. Em 2002, invadiu a cozinha italiana do Ettore da Barra num tempo em que crudo ainda não a moda de restaurantes italianos, e vinha como ceviche, feito com linguado em tiras longas, azeite, limão e gotas de laranja. Também invadiu a cozinha francesa do Pré Catelan, no Sofitel de Copacabana, que incorporou o prato em versões servidas em potinhos, com ovos cozidos, mousse de peixe e cúrcuma. E em 2007, até o Siri Mole, de comida baiana, introduz o ceviche na sua filial da praia de Copacabana."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Também começamos a ver o prato feito com salmão “dito fresco”, já reflexo das criações de cativeiro chilenas, que entraram no Brasil em massa no início dos anos 90. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Persistiam versões com moluscos e crustáceos, fossem mexicanas, equatorianas, colombianas, com frutos do mar e suco de laranja, nas mãos do excelente chef Checho Gonzalez em seu restaurante Pecado, ou de Bora-Bora, como a que havia no saudoso Felice, em Ipanema. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Em 2006, uma grande virada acontece a partir da inauguração do restaurante La Mar, no Peru. O esforço incessante do chef Gastón Acurio na propagação da gastronomia do seu país fez com que o ceviche carioca pegasse o sotaque peruano, de vez."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Inúmeros restaurantes introduziram versões em toda a cidade, já com variações que incluíam elementos essenciais da receita peruana, como leche de tigre, cebola roxa, ajís e batata-doce."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"____________"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Estudar por que comemos o que comemos é uma das missões do Instituto Bazzar. Até o próximo episódio."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Bibliografia:"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Jornais: A Noite, Jornal do Brasil, Diário de Notícias, Jornal do Commercio, Última Hora, Revista Manchete, Tribuna de Imprensa, O Globo."}}],"version":"2.18.0"}
Voltar
Go back
TerritóriosPublicado em
Published in
13 de Junho de 2026 às 10:10
Tempo de leitura
Reading time
5 minutos
5 minutes
Compartilhe
Share
{"time":1781355653508,"blocks":[{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Gastronomic waves are becoming shorter as food globalizes, but those in Rio de Janeiro often stroll through the sea. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"In the previous episode, we talked about escabeche, a fish preparation very popular in the 19th century, but in the second half of the 20th century, it is ceviche that makes its presence known, widely spread across restaurant tables to this day. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"There were 40 years of strong media presence in restaurants (1980 – 2020), with various versions that garnered attention in newspapers. Although the dish is now closely associated with Peru, few know that it entered Rio de Janeiro in a... Mexican version.
FIRST IMPRESSIONS – THE 70s"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"In 1973, at the corner of Epitácio Pessoa with Maria Quitéria, in Ipanema, there was a restaurant called Lagoa Charlie’s Guadalajara Grill. A venue for live music and cocktails, the Latin American chain was successful for two decades and advertised “candlelight dinners with live music,” claiming to have “the same quality as Charlie’s in Los Angeles, Mexico, Acapulco, Cancún, and others scattered throughout the Universe,\" despite its presence being limited to the Americas. There, journalist Guilherme Cody mentions “a little bowl of cold seafood known as CEVICHE.” "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"In the 70s, the dish appeared sporadically and always outside of restaurants, such as in club or embassy dinners. In the few recipes published in city newspapers and magazines, the only common elements were the sea and lime. They could consist of just seafood, fish, or crustaceans, and what we know TODAY as “the true recipe”—if such a thing exists—bears no resemblance to what we served.
To give an idea of the variations, a cook from the yacht Cristina, who worked with Jacqueline and Aristotle Onassis, told a report to the Jornal O Fluminense in 1973 that he learned several “aphrodisiac recipes” they insisted on eating daily. One of them was CEVICHE, described by the chef as “a typical Peruvian dish, a salad of raw fish cut into very small pieces that is covered for 3 days with lime juice. Then, onion, pepper, and salt are added.” Other recipes mentioned in newspapers included only raw shrimp with white wine and bell peppers."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"From there on, ceviche begins to appear, albeit timidly.
THE FESTIVAL DECADE"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"The 80s arrived lively, with abundant international cuisine festivals in hotels, funded by airlines and foreign governments trying to stimulate travel. For those born yesterday, this was how we learned about global cuisine before the internet. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"The nightclub Chez Regine’s, inaugurated in the 70s—one of the most luxurious in the world—had its Rio branch located in the basement of Hotel Meridien, in Copacabana. Among all the Regine’s scattered around the planet, it was the Only one with a restaurant installed inside the nightclub. In 1981, the house menu featured one dish from each country, including “Bali ceviche, a shrimp cocktail with sliced okra, accompanied by palm hearts, pineapple, and orange, with a calypso sauce made of mayonnaise, pepper, orange juice, and ketchup.” "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"During that decade, ceviche also appeared in hotels like Gloria, Inter Continental, Nacional, Sheraton, Rio Palace, and Caesar Park, even in a Cuban version at Hotel Nacional, with coconut snapper ceviche. It only had a solitary presence in a non-hotel restaurant, which was a trout ceviche at Alvorada in Petrópolis—a place still going strong today. Most mentions revolved around the “Mexican” or “Acapulco” recipe, in versions featuring “seafood, scallops, and octopus,” often with shrimp and also with bass or corvina in some type of citrus. The precursor, Lagoa Charlie’s, advertised a ceviche made with flounder.
CEVICHE LEAVES THE HOTELS"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"In the 90s, the dish transitioned from being hotel-exclusive to appearing equally outside them, with half of the occurrences of the decade made with fish, and the other half with mollusks and crustaceans. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"During that decade, Peruvian ceviche made numerous newspaper headlines, though not for the best reasons: from 1991 to 1993, cholera registered 1 million cases in Latin America, with more than half of the deaths occurring in Peru, mostly linked to the dish's consumption in areas with poor sewage treatment. Meanwhile, in Brazil, ceviche thrived, but without a predominant fish or country of influence."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"In 1991, Danusia Barbara, the unforgettable critic from Jornal do Brasil, announced the \"start of the festival season\" in July, with the Helvecia from Rio Atlântica serving ceviche with shrimp. The dish would appear in various countless versions across hotels: whether Mexican, Dominican, Chilean, or Peruvian; sometimes made with seafood, trout, or bass, in lime or sour orange."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Outside hotels, the dish could be found in Leblon, featuring smoked catfish, as well as in Botafogo, Gloria, Vargem Grande, and Petrópolis—almost always with trout—in kiosks at Lagoa or in a trailer in Itacoatiara, prepared by “Rogério Roquenrrol, (rock-and-roll)” one of the pioneers in Niterói, who served a dish of “fish cooked in lime with squid, octopus, onion, and corn” he had seen during his surfing trips to Peru. The heir to the traditional Le Bec Fin in Copacabana planned to modernize the menu with “poisson cru au sel de morue” (raw fish with salt cod) and claimed to enjoy ceviche."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"It’s important to note that two restaurants founded in the early 80s incorporated ceviche into their menus in the 90s and still serve it today: Guimas, which launched its first Peruvian-influenced ceviche version back in 1991, and Trutas do Rocio in the Serra de Petrópolis, known for its original version made with trout, zucchini, carrot, and beets. Pioneers."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"In 1995 and 1996, curious versions emerged featuring bread, particularly the ubiquitous bruschetta, the bread that marked the decade.
"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"THE 2000s AND THE HEIGHT OF FUSION CUISINE"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"The 2000s were characterized by menus with influences from various countries in the same dish, sometimes 'together and mixed' in one plate. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"A restaurant in Gávea, for instance, combined ceviche, sashimi, chicken skewers, crispy banana, and seasonal vegetables, served with toast and sauce. In Leblon, the nipo-Latino-Italian ceviche came accompanied by Parma ham sushi with melon. At a Japanese restaurant in Gávea, it was served with crispy polenta."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"The dish knew no borders. In 2002, it invaded the Italian kitchen of Ettore da Barra at a time when crudo was not yet fashionable in Italian restaurants, served as ceviche made with long strips of flounder, olive oil, lime, and drops of orange. It also crossed over to the French cuisine at Pré Catelan in the Sofitel Copacabana, which incorporated the dish in versions served in small pots, with boiled eggs, fish mousse, and turmeric. In 2007, even Siri Mole, known for Bahian cuisine, introduced ceviche at its Copacabana beachfront branch."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"We also began to see the dish made with “so-called fresh” salmon, reflecting the mass arrival of Chilean farmed fish into Brazil in the early 90s. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Versions with mollusks and crustaceans persisted, whether Mexican, Ecuadorian, or Colombian, with seafood and orange juice, prepared by the excellent chef Checho Gonzalez at his restaurant Pecado, or from Bora-Bora, similar to what was served at the beloved Felice in Ipanema."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"In 2006, a significant turning point occurred with the opening of the La Mar restaurant in Peru. Chef Gastón Acurio's relentless efforts to promote his country's cuisine caused Rio's ceviche to adopt a Peruvian accent."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Numerous restaurants introduced versions throughout the city, now incorporating essential elements of the Peruvian recipe, such as leche de tigre, red onion, ajís, and sweet potato."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"____________________"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Studying why we eat what we eat is one of the missions of Instituto Bazzar. Until the next episode."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Sources: A Noite, Jornal do Brasil, Diário de Notícias, Jornal do Commercio, Última Hora, Revista Manchete, Tribuna de Imprensa, O Globo."}}],"version":"2.18.0"}
FIRST IMPRESSIONS – THE 70s"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"In 1973, at the corner of Epitácio Pessoa with Maria Quitéria, in Ipanema, there was a restaurant called Lagoa Charlie’s Guadalajara Grill. A venue for live music and cocktails, the Latin American chain was successful for two decades and advertised “candlelight dinners with live music,” claiming to have “the same quality as Charlie’s in Los Angeles, Mexico, Acapulco, Cancún, and others scattered throughout the Universe,\" despite its presence being limited to the Americas. There, journalist Guilherme Cody mentions “a little bowl of cold seafood known as CEVICHE.” "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"In the 70s, the dish appeared sporadically and always outside of restaurants, such as in club or embassy dinners. In the few recipes published in city newspapers and magazines, the only common elements were the sea and lime. They could consist of just seafood, fish, or crustaceans, and what we know TODAY as “the true recipe”—if such a thing exists—bears no resemblance to what we served.
To give an idea of the variations, a cook from the yacht Cristina, who worked with Jacqueline and Aristotle Onassis, told a report to the Jornal O Fluminense in 1973 that he learned several “aphrodisiac recipes” they insisted on eating daily. One of them was CEVICHE, described by the chef as “a typical Peruvian dish, a salad of raw fish cut into very small pieces that is covered for 3 days with lime juice. Then, onion, pepper, and salt are added.” Other recipes mentioned in newspapers included only raw shrimp with white wine and bell peppers."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"From there on, ceviche begins to appear, albeit timidly.
THE FESTIVAL DECADE"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"The 80s arrived lively, with abundant international cuisine festivals in hotels, funded by airlines and foreign governments trying to stimulate travel. For those born yesterday, this was how we learned about global cuisine before the internet. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"The nightclub Chez Regine’s, inaugurated in the 70s—one of the most luxurious in the world—had its Rio branch located in the basement of Hotel Meridien, in Copacabana. Among all the Regine’s scattered around the planet, it was the Only one with a restaurant installed inside the nightclub. In 1981, the house menu featured one dish from each country, including “Bali ceviche, a shrimp cocktail with sliced okra, accompanied by palm hearts, pineapple, and orange, with a calypso sauce made of mayonnaise, pepper, orange juice, and ketchup.” "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"During that decade, ceviche also appeared in hotels like Gloria, Inter Continental, Nacional, Sheraton, Rio Palace, and Caesar Park, even in a Cuban version at Hotel Nacional, with coconut snapper ceviche. It only had a solitary presence in a non-hotel restaurant, which was a trout ceviche at Alvorada in Petrópolis—a place still going strong today. Most mentions revolved around the “Mexican” or “Acapulco” recipe, in versions featuring “seafood, scallops, and octopus,” often with shrimp and also with bass or corvina in some type of citrus. The precursor, Lagoa Charlie’s, advertised a ceviche made with flounder.
CEVICHE LEAVES THE HOTELS"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"In the 90s, the dish transitioned from being hotel-exclusive to appearing equally outside them, with half of the occurrences of the decade made with fish, and the other half with mollusks and crustaceans. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"During that decade, Peruvian ceviche made numerous newspaper headlines, though not for the best reasons: from 1991 to 1993, cholera registered 1 million cases in Latin America, with more than half of the deaths occurring in Peru, mostly linked to the dish's consumption in areas with poor sewage treatment. Meanwhile, in Brazil, ceviche thrived, but without a predominant fish or country of influence."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"In 1991, Danusia Barbara, the unforgettable critic from Jornal do Brasil, announced the \"start of the festival season\" in July, with the Helvecia from Rio Atlântica serving ceviche with shrimp. The dish would appear in various countless versions across hotels: whether Mexican, Dominican, Chilean, or Peruvian; sometimes made with seafood, trout, or bass, in lime or sour orange."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Outside hotels, the dish could be found in Leblon, featuring smoked catfish, as well as in Botafogo, Gloria, Vargem Grande, and Petrópolis—almost always with trout—in kiosks at Lagoa or in a trailer in Itacoatiara, prepared by “Rogério Roquenrrol, (rock-and-roll)” one of the pioneers in Niterói, who served a dish of “fish cooked in lime with squid, octopus, onion, and corn” he had seen during his surfing trips to Peru. The heir to the traditional Le Bec Fin in Copacabana planned to modernize the menu with “poisson cru au sel de morue” (raw fish with salt cod) and claimed to enjoy ceviche."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"It’s important to note that two restaurants founded in the early 80s incorporated ceviche into their menus in the 90s and still serve it today: Guimas, which launched its first Peruvian-influenced ceviche version back in 1991, and Trutas do Rocio in the Serra de Petrópolis, known for its original version made with trout, zucchini, carrot, and beets. Pioneers."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"In 1995 and 1996, curious versions emerged featuring bread, particularly the ubiquitous bruschetta, the bread that marked the decade.
"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"THE 2000s AND THE HEIGHT OF FUSION CUISINE"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"The 2000s were characterized by menus with influences from various countries in the same dish, sometimes 'together and mixed' in one plate. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"A restaurant in Gávea, for instance, combined ceviche, sashimi, chicken skewers, crispy banana, and seasonal vegetables, served with toast and sauce. In Leblon, the nipo-Latino-Italian ceviche came accompanied by Parma ham sushi with melon. At a Japanese restaurant in Gávea, it was served with crispy polenta."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"The dish knew no borders. In 2002, it invaded the Italian kitchen of Ettore da Barra at a time when crudo was not yet fashionable in Italian restaurants, served as ceviche made with long strips of flounder, olive oil, lime, and drops of orange. It also crossed over to the French cuisine at Pré Catelan in the Sofitel Copacabana, which incorporated the dish in versions served in small pots, with boiled eggs, fish mousse, and turmeric. In 2007, even Siri Mole, known for Bahian cuisine, introduced ceviche at its Copacabana beachfront branch."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"We also began to see the dish made with “so-called fresh” salmon, reflecting the mass arrival of Chilean farmed fish into Brazil in the early 90s. "}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Versions with mollusks and crustaceans persisted, whether Mexican, Ecuadorian, or Colombian, with seafood and orange juice, prepared by the excellent chef Checho Gonzalez at his restaurant Pecado, or from Bora-Bora, similar to what was served at the beloved Felice in Ipanema."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"In 2006, a significant turning point occurred with the opening of the La Mar restaurant in Peru. Chef Gastón Acurio's relentless efforts to promote his country's cuisine caused Rio's ceviche to adopt a Peruvian accent."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Numerous restaurants introduced versions throughout the city, now incorporating essential elements of the Peruvian recipe, such as leche de tigre, red onion, ajís, and sweet potato."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"____________________"}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Studying why we eat what we eat is one of the missions of Instituto Bazzar. Until the next episode."}},{"type":"paragraph","data":{"text":"Sources: A Noite, Jornal do Brasil, Diário de Notícias, Jornal do Commercio, Última Hora, Revista Manchete, Tribuna de Imprensa, O Globo."}}],"version":"2.18.0"}
Estamos mapeando destinos.
We are mapping out the territory.
Clique no pin pra saber mais sobre o restaurante. Começamos pelo RJ mas pretendemos explorar territórios em todo o Brasil.
Click on the pin to find out more about the restaurant. We started in RJ but we intend to explore territories throughout Brazil.