Brunch at Sugarcane: Kale and Fat Boys Are Your Hangover Remedy | Short Order | Miami | Miami New Times | The Leading Independent News Source in Miami, Florida
Navigation

Brunch at Sugarcane: Kale and Fat Boys Are Your Hangover Remedy

Fridays are great for multiple reasons. They mark the end of the "formal" work week and the beginning of a three-day happy hour. They are also one day away from brunch, and well, you know how we feel about brunch. The trendy Sugarcane has an ever-changing seasonal brunch menu full...
Share this:

Fridays are great for multiple reasons. They mark the end of the "formal" work week and the beginning of a three-day happy hour. They are also one day away from brunch, and well, you know how we feel about brunch.

The trendy Sugarcane has an ever-changing seasonal brunch menu full of fresh offerings. With the end of summer and the beginning of fall, brunch has gotten just a little bit cooler. Short Order was invited to sample the new offerings. Scrumptious pictures after the jump.

See also: Huahua's Taqueria: Quirky Late-Night Eats in South Beach

So what goes good with brunch? Alcohol, especially after a long night of drinking. Good thing then that they've thought up a couple of remedies for a hangover. The hangover kale or kale remedy -- depends on your mood, really -- has Spring 44 Gin, green chartreuse, agave, kale juice ($12) and tastes as fresh as you wish you felt when hungover. It might even bring you back to life.

But you'll still need some good old grease in your system. "The deliciously decadent 'Fat Boy' Hash served with bacon, jam, two fried eggs and truffle hollandaise is the ultimate hangover remedy and quintessential brunch dish," says Timon Balloo, executive chef and partner. Be a fat boy, or girl, and get this dish. Its name does it justice -- $16.

Feeling cheesy? Burrata's got you with a fondue and fava bean vinaigrette ($9). There's also warm stone fruit and farro cereal topped with raw homestead honey ($6). We're not really sure what Homestead honey tastes like and we didn't venture to find out either, but our server told us this dish was surprisingly good.

Still, we opted for the more traditional brunch fare like buttermilk waffles served with berries and vanilla creme ($7). Seriously, who can resist a good waffle? We were bummed about not being able to sample the crispy soft shell crab sandwich with caper remoulade and summer slaw ($16) and the buckwheat pancakes with house gravlox, thinly sliced herb-cured salmon and crème fraîche, American caviar, capers and red onion, which Chef Balloo says he's most excited about.

The cereal killer bourbon made up for it though. Rum, whole egg, maple, and honey-nut cheerio bourbon spiked milk ($12). Uh, yes please. Bring on the next hangover.

Follow Carla on Twitter @ohcarlucha

Follow Short Order on Facebook, on Twitter @Short_Order, and Instagram @ShortOrder.

KEEP NEW TIMES FREE... Since we started New Times, it has been defined as the free, independent voice of Miami, and we'd like to keep it that way. Your membership allows us to continue offering readers access to our incisive coverage of local news, food, and culture with no paywalls. You can support us by joining as a member for as little as $1.