![]() ![]() “When we opened our doors in November of 2021, we wanted to bring our own flavor of deeply Oregon, climate-resilient, farmer-focused fine dining to downtown Portland. “I wanted to let you all know that the time has come for Chef Wyatt, Somm Mike and myself to close Tercet in its current form,” chef John Conlin writes. However, it appears that the project will be revived in a new iteration in the future. Not sure what I’ll do next - could be a part time cooking gig, or a pop-up, or a book, or a combination of all.” Tercetįine dining spot Tercet, which was opened by a team of alumni from dearly departed seafood destination Roe, has closed its tasting menu restaurant. Thank you all for your support over the 16 years we’ve been in business. ![]() Ultimately, it’s a risky business with never a guarantee of success. “I’ve tried my best to make it work, but eventually that wasn’t enough. “It’s been a long ride, sometimes joyful, often painful,” owner Ken Gordon writes. ![]() However, less than a year in, the new location has also shuttered. Previously, the deli closed its flagship location in December 2022 and opened its smaller bagel-centric shop on North Williams Avenue. Jewish deli Kenny and Zuke’s closed permanently on November 26. While it’s unclear what forced the restaurant to close, it’s worth noting that Scholar owner Aaron Barnes also closed his jazz club, The 1905, earlier this month due to financial constraints. While the restaurant hasn’t posted a formal announcement, the Instagram bio of the restaurant simply reads “closed,” and Google is reporting the restaurant as permanently closed. The Broadway Italian restaurant known for its Buffalo chicken livers appears to have closed. “My other restaurant, Tabor Tavern, will remain open.” The restaurant is for sale turnkey interested parties can inquire by emailing November Scholar “We are extremely grateful for our Kenton community and customers for your continued support during our nearly nine years of operation, which has been often joyful, yet sometimes challenging,” owner Ken Naffziger writes in a closing announcement. Kenton neighborhood pub Swift and Union will shut its doors after service on December 23. From Southeast Portland breakfast cafes to North Portland watering holes, these are the restaurants that will permanently close as a result of the coronavirus crisis. Now, more and more business owners are coming forward, announcing that they will not be opening their doors to customers again. Since the beginning of the novel coronavirus outbreak in Oregon, an ominous weight on the food and beverage world has been the potential for permanent closures: Which restaurants will be unable to hold out until the community settled back into normalcy? Which bars will succumb to the overwhelming debt of unpaid rent? ![]()
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