
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Opening in 1945 originally as a coffee house, Ray’s Boathouse has been a gathering spot for Seattle families since it was a simple dockside cafe. Seventy years and a couple fires later, Ray's has been rebuilt bigger and better to its current opulence. Overlooking the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains, Ray’s dining experience is a treat for your eyes as much as it is to your tastebuds.
At Ray’s Boathouse, the menu tries to stay true to the Northwest but Chef de Cuisine Paul Duncan has also put his stamp on Ray’s fresh seafood menus. After spending some time in Hawaii and then working in Italian cuisine in Portland, Chef Duncan has intertwined Asian and Italian flavors into his dishes. Not to mention his addition of fresh, housemade pasta to the menu.
At Ray’s, shopping local is a big deal. Not only is it good for the community, but Chef Duncan appreciates the tastes local brings to his dishes.
Opening in 1945 originally as a coffee house, Ray’s Boathouse has been a gathering spot for Seattle families since it was a simple dockside cafe. Seventy years and a couple fires later, Ray's has been rebuilt bigger and better to its current opulence. Overlooking the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains, Ray’s dining experience is a treat for your eyes as much as it is to your tastebuds.
At Ray’s Boathouse, the menu tries to stay true to the Northwest but Chef de Cuisine Paul Duncan has also put his stamp on Ray’s fresh seafood menus. After spending some time in Hawaii and then working in Italian cuisine in Portland, Chef Duncan has intertwined Asian and Italian flavors into his dishes. Not to mention his addition of fresh, housemade pasta to the menu.
At Ray’s, shopping local is a big deal. Not only is it good for the community, but Chef Duncan appreciates the tastes local brings to his dishes.