Twisted Soul Cookhouse & Pours
good simple food
Apex West Midtown
1133 Huff Rd NW
Atlanta, GA 30318
Review of The Twisted Soul Cookbook
Chef Deborah VanTrece brings something new to the soul food table.
10 Cookbooks You Need If You Loved Watching 'High On The Hog’
These cookbooks and memoirs give insight into Black Southern culture and cuisine.
By
I’m honored to be receiving the Chef Of The Year Award at the Roses and Rosé Awards Brunch during @thehuesociety’s 3rd annual @wineculturefest in Atlanta on August 27th-29th celebrating Black and brown brands and winemakers. Come and celebrate with me by purchasing your tickets at wineandculturefest.com. #wineandculturefest
I can't wait to see you all there!!!
Chef Deborah VanTrece Shares Her Unique Approach To Elevating Classic Comfort Foods And Southern Cuisines
How Chef Debora VanTrece Makes Some Of The Most Unique Soul Food In Atlanta...Queer Table
 |
|---|
Up In The Air - featuring Deborah VanTrece
When Deborah VanTrece and her fellow flight attendants were on strike, she decided to go to culinary school. For 20 years, Deborah worked on flights and in food before making the full-time leap into the chef world. Today, Deborah has her own place, Twisted Soul Cookhouse & Pours in Atlanta, where she serves up her global soul food to a happy, diverse clientele. Deborah’s patience and dedication are starting to pay off, as everyone from The New York Times to Guy Fieri has their eyes on her. Why now? “I think it’s just time for us females to shine,” she says modestly. Grab your sunglasses and tune in!
The brilliant mind and twisted soul of Chef Deborah VanTrece By Mike Jordan
Chef Deborah VanTrece is certainly no stereotype. When I asked her how much it occurs to her that she’s almost a perfect embodiment of the current conversation around diversity in the culinary world — particularly as it regards Southern cooking and the ongoing debate around who owns soul food — she admitted to being very aware that she fits the bill.
The Female Couples Remaking the Restaurant Industry
As restaurants helmed by queer women thrive in American cities, so too does a new paradigm for less brutal, more collaborative, professional cooking.
Down to (small) business: Reality show filming begins in Alton
April 07, 2018
Lovett’s Snoots, Fish, Chicken, & More owner Merry Lovett, center, has a laugh Saturday morning with Amanda Brinkman, host of internet reality show “Small Business Revolution — Main Street.” Episodes of she show’s Season 3, which will feature six Alton businesses, will be shot throughout summer. The show will begin airing on Hulu next fall. A dozen crew members filled Lovett’s for several hours of production work.
First Look: Modern and global Southern cooking at Twisted Soul | AJC.com
January 03, 2017
Twisted Soul, the Decatur restaurant from chef/owner Deborah VanTrece that closed in December 2015, reopened in a new location with a new name in December 2016.
Now called Twisted Soul Cookhouse & Pours, the latest incarnation is at Atlanta’s Apex West Midtown apartment and retail building on Huff Road, in a renovated storefront space once occupied by Bone Lick BBQ.
