kyloe - the rutland hotel


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3.0
dolly
4
5 yıl önce
the rutland hotel
we visited for my husbands 30th birthday. on the day, we didn't know where we would go to eat and after a bit of googling, we found kyloe, so thought we'd take a walk down to see if there was a table free. luckily for us, there was one table left. if we were to visit again, i would definitely book a table as i'm really glad we didn't miss out on this experience. the food was incredible, the staff were attentive and welcoming. i think our waiters name was gavin and he couldn't do more to help us. we both ordered thesteakof the week and then shared the sharing dessert for two, both of which i would highly recommend.
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my
5
8 yıl önce
the rutland hotel
although i have technically ticked this off my list a few times now, i just had to include it here after recently re-visiting the amazing gourmetsteakrestaurant. ‘kyloe’ is an old scots word for highland cattle, making it clear, in case there is any doubt, what they’re all about.
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tee
5
9 yıl önce
the rutland hotel
fantastic place! we went on a friday night, so was quite busy, however still a good atmosphere! the decor was really quirky with cow skin printed booth seats and armchairs. the waiter came and explained all the different cuts of meats for people wanted to know more about the different types! the cuts are presented on a platter and brought to the table an explained what is the best way to have the steak, from blue to well done, i thought this was great for people who haven't eatensteakbefore! overall our bill came to £350 between 6 people including drinks, which i thought was reasonable due to the high quality meat and service! i would definitely go again!
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edinburghfoody
5
9 yıl önce
the rutland hotel
with a glamorous companion in tow, i went to kyloe, the new restaurant and grill at the rutland. kyloe is an old scots word for for highland cattle and it is obvious from the wood, leather and pony of the interior that this is a meat – specifically beef – focused restaurant. we were seated in a cozy booth, had a good look around the restaurant and read the menu. and what a menu. kyloe isn’t juststeakrestaurant. it is a gourmetsteakrestaurant. this means that they offer cuts you don’t get anywhere else in edinburgh. it also means that the staff is knowledgeable, have visited the main supplier hardiesmill and tasted the cuts. ask them questions and they will answer.

f you’ve read this blog before, you’ll know that my diet is mostly vegetarian: i live with a vegetarian. and i love vegetables, so it’s no hardship. thing is, i also adore really good meat. a good steak, for example, matured and cooked just right (blue!) is a beautiful thing in its own right, not just as a vehicle for bearnaise sauce. finding myself in a restaurant where the wine list has a section called kyloesteakselection and lists wines particularly selected for how well they go with steak, was a rare pleasure.

we chose a wine called chocolate box. it’s a blend of three different grapes, one of which was grenache, the bottle had a funky label and all that stuff is completely unimportant. the important thing was that the wine was lovely. jammy on the nose and with a surprising amount of vanilla on the tongue. it set off my many different kinds of beef very well.

when i first read about kyloe i heard that they had asteakboard. this excited me greatly. one plate, different cuts of meat. how brilliant is that idea? well, they don’t stop there. my starter was a plate of beef, four mini servings of delicious beef products: carpaccio with a gentle horseradish mousse, sweet cure beef,steaktartare with a quail’s egg yoke and pastrami, streaky with fat and rich in flavour. each mouthful was delicious and well balanced.

my companion had a game terrine. possibly the best game terrine that either of us have ever had. it was chunky with meat, crunchy with pistachios and smooth with the deliciously pink mousse that bound it all together. it was perfect. the beetroot chutney that came with was great and had a really nicely balanced acidity.

i had thesteakboard for my main: that was the plan from the moment i heard about the existence of such a thing. my companion had the fillet steak. we’d had a looked at the different cuts before choosing. they have a board that they can bring out, you see. the 600 gr sirloin on the bone is a huge monster but the fillet is pretty sizable too. (there are steaks for sharing: chateaubriand for two, anyone? prime rib?) my companion pressed his filletsteakwith his fork and the meat sprung back immediately. it was cooked to rare perfection. my three pieces were succulent and gently cooked. no stringiness here, no brown and dull food, just flavourful steaks with a caramelly outside and a oozing pink inside. just the way i like it.

you can chose from a variety of sauces to go with your steak. i couldn’t resist the bearnaise, of course, but we also tried sherry and manchego butter and bone marrow. they were all lovely and let the flavour of thesteakhave its space.

as well as a number of different sauces, there are a number of different sides. with the best of intentions we ordered plum tomatoes and cabbage with bacon. at the last minute we added beef dripping chips, something i haven’t had before. i was surprised at how much flavour the dripping adds to the chips. they were very good indeed.

the dessert menu offers all kinds fun, from knickerboxer glory to chocolate fondue to share. we went straight for the cheese. i’ve mentioned cheese here before and i can now report that i’ve found a place with a really good british cheese board. i was particularly taken by the citrussy goats cheese and a delicately smelly orange rind that was a lot like a firm chaumes. the hard cheeses were good too and the blue delightfully fresh. (there’s a theme here. it’s great to have bright flavours in all that umami.) as we sipped our ruby port and cooed over the jewel-clear quince jelly, the staff did their magic thing somewhere else, getting everything ready to welcome more happy diners.

we had a great meal and enjoyed a warm welcome and friendly, attentive service. if you enjoy a good steak, kyloe is the place to go!
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thecriticalcouple
11 yıl önce
the rutland hotel
it's a monster drive from baddidarroch to edinburgh but i admit it feels good to have the car pointing south again. a last minute change of plan has given us a two night stay in edinburgh and we both agreed on how to use our new found free evening:steaknight. but asking twitter where to get a goodsteakin edinburgh, there was no real consensus. kyloe was suggested by some and on checking the website it proclaimed itself as 'edinburgh's first gourmetsteakrestaurant'. well, i'm sold then, kyloe it is. located at the end of queen's street in the rutland hotel, kyloe has taken thesteaktheme to heart with cow hide seating and, if you like cows, amusing artwork on the wall. indeed, no one can accuse kyloe of taking itself too seriously, there's half a cow poking out of the façade of the building while the other half, the rear, protrudes its rump into the dining room. staff meanwhile excelled in delivering friendly approachable service and made us feel most welcome; everybody smiled to
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bite
12 yıl önce
the rutland hotel
gourmet steak. "how do we know it's not zebu" asked mr bite eyeballing the menu as i idly consider that a blood splat would not be out of place in our hide-clad booth. "the supplier is hardiesmill in the borders, it says so in the leaflet and the beef is certified pedigree aberdeen angus" i reply patiently "what do you fancy"

kyloe is part education, part meat fest. the waitress has shown us different cuts ofsteakand
talked us though the difference in taste and recommended cooking times.

for starters though i choose fritto misto (£9.95) as there is plenty of tempting scottish seafood on the menu too. langoustines, baby squid, whitebait, aubergines and courgettes are fried in tempura batter with lime and saffron aioli. the prawns are quiverlingly tender and juicy; the batter dissolves in the mouth; the aioli superbly tangy, thick, rich and golden. mr bite has chosen the plate of beef (£7.95); carpaccio of aberdeen angus fillet and horseradish cream,steaktartare with quails egg, sweet cured beef, traditional pastrami with carrot dressing. he reckons the sweet cured beef is best.

main courses are filletsteak(£26.00) with béarnaise, hand cut chips (£ 2.75) and creamed spinach (£3.00) for me and mr bite plumps for the burger slider (£13.50); three variations include venison & redcurrant, wild boar & apple, and aberdeen angus fillet with smoked cheddar cheese served with tomato relish, mustard mayo, pickles and shoestring fries. mysteakis rare, juicy and velvety -and the best i remember eating. tomatoes have been slow roasted for max sweetness and the béarnaise is deliciously decadent. even the spinach is creamed and peppered - just so. nothing is over-seasoned. mr b likes the venison burger best with its mix of dark meat and sweet sauce but comments that the wild boar and apple combo needs an extra ingredient to "lift it a bit". he proceeds to polish off the lot and slumps declaring he "can't manage pud". lightweight!

i grasp the baton and order roasted pineapple with chilli (£6.00) lime syrup and vanilla yogurt sorbet. pineapple aids digestion so it is a good choice; caramelised sweetness, a gentle heat and creamy sorbet.

kyloe has a relaxed buzz and a superb menu. it also appears to have attracted that elusive demographic herd, 'male diners', in what is an oestrogen-dominated eating scene
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leilappetit
12 yıl önce
the rutland hotel
it's taken a few weeks to regain my wits after a particularly whirlwind-esque october and november. after what seems like an aeon, my first resto review in almost a month. gasp!so, i'm back in the writing saddle, with a review of kyloe, which may have appeared on your radar as the newest incarnation of the restaurant at the rutland. no-longer the go-to place for the micro-skirted and jacket-less before heading up to century 2000 (yes, reader, i'm showing my age) the rutland itself has come of age in the last few years. still a landmark, now also a destination, having managed to blend its 'pedigree' with a bit of swish new style. the re-launched restaurant has the specific aim of cornering the market as edinburgh's first gourmetsteakrestaurant. big bovine-sized ambition. by my count there are at least half a dozen excellent steak-eries in the city, but it seems none have tailored their menu quite so specifically, nor taken the effort to source some truly excellent and alternative cuts
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jemma
5
12 yıl önce
the rutland hotel
the original kyloe the rutland has gone through a few transformations since i came of age. it used to be a bit of a dodgy bar complete with pool table, then it underwent a refurbishment and became a cool place for a cocktail, and now it's home to edinburgh's first gourmetsteakrestaurant, kyloe (not to be confused with kylie). there's been a fair amount of buzz about this new arrival on the edinburgh dining scene, and to be honest kyloe is exactly what edinburgh was missing. sure there are loads of places that do a mean steak, but until now there hasn't been somewhere that celebrates meat as much as kyloe. i decided to get in on the ground floor and give kyloe a try while it's still new. utilising their extremely efficient online booking system, i somehow managed to nab a table for two for friday night. we were given a window seat with big, comfy leather chairs. it was a bit difficult moving them to get in and out, but once we were sat we were pretty comfy. the interior of kyloe has b
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