Lake Placid’s Salt of the Earth Bistro
Thinking globally, cooking locally at this foodie's favorite restaurant in the High Peaks.
Perfectly prepared salmon at Salt of the Earth Bistro. Photos courtesy of Salt of the Earth Bistro.
Salt of the Earth Bistro earns high praise from customers and critics alike for their use of locally and regionally sourced ingredients that are translated into global flavors. By using the freshest ingredients and carefully combining components without getting overly fussy or complex, they’ve designed a delicious menu that draws raves from diners.
On a recent visit, tempting first course options included Lebanese Red Lentil Soup, Ethiopian Spicy Shrimp, and Filipino Crispy Pork Belly.
We had a hard time choosing from the tantalizing entree options such as a Pan-Seared Magret Duck Breast, Grilled Heritage Pork Chop, Venison Brunswick Stew and Grilled Salmon.
Leave room for dessert. That’s all we’re saying.
In addition to great food, Salt of the Earth is also known for outstanding service. The last several years have been challenging for the restaurant industry, yet Salt of the Earth has maintained a very high standard of service and customers have noticed.
Given the popularity of this eatery, reservations are highly recommended. Check out their website for current hours and other dining essentials.
After a long day in the high peaks, it’s nice to come down to the Salt of the Earth for a meal that satisfies the soul and the stomach.
Places to stay, shop, eat, and things to do near Lake Placid.
Discover why the Lake Placid Ice Dance Championships remains one of the Adirondacks' most enduring traditions.
Historian Sandra Weber examines John Brown Farm, the myths that surround its legacy, and why visitors continue to travel to North Elba today.
Adirondack road racing, whiskey tastings, music, history reenactors, and mountain-town culture near Lake Placid.
An historic Winter Olympics village, mountain town, hiking basecamp, luxury escape and road-trip stop. Visit Lake Placid, NY.
Warm weather transforms Lake Placid’s Olympic Jumping Complex into a high-flying adventure.
Whiteface Lodge blends Great Camp charm with modern luxury— fireplaces, spa days, and a private beach near Lake Placid.
When a “Weekend Update” anchor meets a 90-mph ice chute in the Adirondacks, you know it’s going to be good television.
The first First Lady to ride with the Olympic bobsled team? It happened in the Adirondacks.
Riders launch down the Lake Placid Toboggan Chute and glide across frozen Mirror Lake during the winter season.
The Olympic Center in Downtown Lake Placid is the site for a new sculpture honoring Herb Brooks.
In this episode, we crack open the ADK Talks mailbag — and our listeners did not hold back.
In this episode, we sit down with Noah Raymer, Director of Communications for the Lake Placid Film Festival, to explore what makes this long-running North Country tradition so special.
Discover why Town House Lodge in Lake Placid is the ideal centrally-located hotel for all seasons.
Whitebrook Dairy Bar is a beloved roadside gem that has been serving up smiles, scoops, and savory snacks for generations.
In this listener-fueled episode of ADK Talks, Jane and Steve dive deep into your Adirondack travel questions.
Every summer, the quiet charm of Saranac Lake and Lake Placid erupts in a joyful scrum of fierce competition, unmatched camaraderie and community pride.
Upcoming events in the Tri-Lakes & High Peaks area.
The Fair returns with carnival rides, demolition derbies, livestock shows, legendary fair food, and live music.
275 boats race across 90 unforgettable miles from Old Forge to Saranac Lake over 3 days.