Food & Drink

Weller’s Bistro Expands to Ogden with New Location on 25th Street

Weller’s Bistro brings its beloved German-inspired cuisine to a newly renovated space in Ogden’s Monarch Building, now open on historic 25th Street.

|


Weller’s Bistro in Ogden Now Open

Great news for fans of Layton’s Weller’s Bistro! The new Ogden Weller’s Bistro is now open for business, serving up much of the same great German-inspired fare that has made the Layton location so popular. 

Weller’s Bistro Expands to Ogden with New Location on 25th Street

Jan Weller and partner Jessica Wolford opened the all new Ogden Weller’s Bistro last week in the Monarch Building space that was formerly home to WB’s Eatery on 25th Street. They and their team completely renovated the space, which is very warm and inviting and includes a gorgeous upstairs bar area. 

Jessica will be running the Ogden location while Jan continues to supervise operations in Layton. Unlike the Layton Weller’s, the Ogden eatery will not serve pizzas. You may recall that before Jan created Weller’s Bistro, the Layton location was home to Gabor Bros. Pizza and Jan thought, well if we have a pizza oven we might as well use it. 

The menu at the Ogden Weller’s Bistro is mostly identical to the Layton menu except for the absence of the aforementioned pizzas and at the Ogden location guests can enjoy Weller’s Chicken Dönor Kebab like you’d get at Weller’s Döner Wagon food truck. Stay tuned here for a complete review of Weller’s Bistro in Ogden in coming weeks. 

High West’s New Chef & Events Manager

Park City’s High West Distillery & Saloon has announced two new additions to their award-winning Hospitality team. Former High West Chef de Cuisine Jordan Harvey is now serving as the new executive chef, as Stacey Chrisman steps into the event manager role ahead of the busy summer season.  

“Chef Harvey brings such a breadth of knowledge and culinary expertise to his inspired recipes and creative cooking, and we are proud to have him as High West’s new executive chef,” said Steve Walton, Director of Hospitality at High West Distillery. “Stacy’s attention to detail and strong focus on team collaboration make her a true asset to our Hospitality team as she spearheads our special events, product launches, and occasions to celebrate.”

Executive Chef Jordan Harvey grew up in Clearwater, FL, before moving to Denver to attend Johnson & Wales University. From there, he ventured to kitchens in Vail, New York City, Charleston, SC, and Portland, OR, before settling in the Park City area. Locally, Jordan has worked in leadership roles with Sundance Mountain Resort, Montage Deer Valley, and Hilltop Hospitality. Jordan joined High West as Chef de Cuisine in May of 2024 and was promoted to Executive Chef in April of 2025.

Event Manager Stacey Chrisman, who officially joined High West in February, leads the team of event coordinators for the High West Brand Hospitality Program. With years of experience in hotel catering, meeting planning, and event management, Stacey has a well-rounded skillset to ensure every event is a success. Stacey relocated from Phoenix to Utah, where she is already enjoying small town mountain life and a beautiful commute. 

Summer Wine Dinner with Freeman Winery

On Tuesday, July 29th at 6:30 pm, Powder restaurant at Waldorf Astoria Park City will host a special al fresco wine dinner on the Frostwood Terrace featuring the soulful wines of Freeman Winery, named one of Sonoma’s top 25 wineries. 

Renowned for graceful, cool climate Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, Freeman wines capture a sense of balance, refinement, and belonging to the land. At its heart is winemaker Akiko Freeman, a Tokyo native inspired by heritage and precision.

Powder Executive Chef Stuart Rogers will present “a five course menu featuring the bold, rustic flavors of the Wasatch Mountains, complemented by five Freeman wines. As you dine, Akiko will illuminate the character and craftsmanship of each pairing, offering a rare glimpse into one of California’s most celebrated family‑run wineries.”

The price per person for the Freeman Wine Dinner is $250 and reservations can be made via OpenTable. 

, , ,


Join our newsletter.
Stay informed.


  • Hotel Thaynes Offers Affordable Dining in the Heart of Park City

    There’s no shortage of luxurious destination hotels and resorts in and around Park City and Deer Valley. But if you’re looking for a centrally located, boutique-style hotel with free parking and very affordable food and drink for the family, this new addition stands out.


  • Winter Dining in Utah: Tupelo Park City Cocktails, Hyatt Regency SLC Chalet Dining, and Flanker’s Zero-Proof Menu

    From winter cocktails in Park City to alpine yurt dining above downtown Salt Lake City, restaurants across Utah are leaning into the season with menus designed for colder nights. This winter roundup highlights new dinner and cocktail offerings at Tupelo Park City, the Chalet on Six experience at Hyatt Regency Salt Lake City, and zero-proof January options at Flanker Kitchen + Sporting Club, reflecting how local dining continues to evolve with the season.


  • New Restaurants and Reopenings in Utah

    Las Vegas–based Pinkbox Doughnuts has opened its first Northern Utah location in American Fork, bringing more than 70 handcrafted doughnut varieties to Utah County. The opening is part of a broader wave of local dining updates, including new winter menus at Black Rock Mountain and the reopening of White Horse in downtown Salt Lake City.


  • When Main Street Burned: The Aftermath of the Salt Lake City Fire That Hit Downtown Bars

    Fire doesn’t respect zoning, property lines, or even the most popular block on Main Street. On the evening of Monday, August 11, 2025, a blaze that began around 8:40 p.m. on Main Street. It moved quickly through a row of aging, interconnected buildings that had become the heart and soul of Salt Lake City’s fledgling bar district. By the time firefighters brought it under control, multiple businesses were damaged, dozens of workers were displaced, and one of the city’s most active stretches went dark.

    The fire started at London Bell and spread into neighboring structures, severely damaging Whiskey Street. White Horse never caught fire, but smoke, water, and a partial roof collapse caused extensive interior damage, forcing a full rebuild. Other nearby businesses were affected as well, including some that had helped turn this part of Main Street into one of its most active and economically stable stretches.