Facebook Pixel 180 minutes with… Bobbi Salvör Menuez | New York magazine - Lifestyle - Les denne historien på Magzter.com
Gå ubegrenset med Magzter GOLD

Gå ubegrenset med Magzter GOLD

Få ubegrenset tilgang til over 9000 magasiner, aviser og premiumhistorier for bare

$149.99
 
$74.99/År

Prøve GULL - Gratis

180 minutes with… Bobbi Salvör Menuez

New York magazine

|

December 23, 2019 - January 5, 2020

Serving up cucumber ball gags at the model-actor-artist-cook’s conceptual dinner series.

- By Katy Schneider

180 minutes with… Bobbi Salvör Menuez

Bobbi salvör Menuez is standing on a table at Lee’s, an event space in Chinatown, in toe socks and a Fear Factor T-shirt, carefully sprinkling pigeon feathers around the place settings. “They’re from a friend’s rooftop coop in Bushwick,” they say, nudging a feather toward the centerpiece, a carefully considered mess of dirt, daisies, and metal containers, with a foot. Behind Menuez, 26, the artist Precious Okoyomon deposits a tray full of greenish globes into the freezer. “That’s for the sixth course,” Menuez says. “The cold-pressed-cucumber ball gags.”

The artist, model, and actor (most recently seen on HBO’s Euphoria) is preparing for a convening of the MSG Club, a conceptual dinner series founded by L.A.-based artist Glenn Kaino and chef Niki Nakayama, and Menuez’s new queer food project, Spiral Theory Test Kitchen. The expected guest list—an intimate group of 16 of MSG’s and Spiral Theory Test Kitchen’s friends—includes the artist Maia Ruth Lee and the 75-year-old actor Frank Oz (who later takes a game lick of the cucumber ball gag before politely setting it back on his plate). Back in the kitchen, Menuez, Okoyomon, and the collective’s third founder, Quori Theodor, cook without aprons. “Why is it so stunning?” Menuez says, walking over to admire a pig’s heart that has been cured with sourdough. “I am really impressed with this heart.”

FLERE HISTORIER FRA New York magazine

New York magazine

New York magazine

THE BILLIONAIRE WHO WIRED SAN FRANCISCO

Ten years ago, concerned about car burglaries, Chris Larsen began installing a web of private cameras over the city. He had no idea how far his influence would go.

time to read

27 mins

May 18–31, 2026

New York magazine

New York magazine

MORGAN BASSICHIS TALKS TO GHOSTS

The performer's hit solo show, Can I Be Frank?, is part séance, part comedy routine, and unlike anything else in theater right now.

time to read

10 mins

May 18–31, 2026

New York magazine

New York magazine

It Is in Fact Possible to Get Off Your Phone

59 actually useful tips for using it (a little) less.

time to read

16 mins

May 18–31, 2026

New York magazine

New York magazine

SHE TELLS IT LIKE IT IS

Taraji P. Henson is having a ball in her Broadway debut, but the actor still has some bones to pick with Hollywood.

time to read

16 mins

May 18–31, 2026

New York magazine

New York magazine

They Rescued a Teardown and Raised the Roof

An artist couple renovated a neglected country house with enough space for an art collection and their own work.

time to read

3 mins

May 18–31, 2026

New York magazine

New York magazine

More Horrible Bosses

The Devil Wears Prada 2 nods to the media's bleak economic future—in a fun way.

time to read

3 mins

May 18–31, 2026

New York magazine

New York magazine

Brother, Can You Spare $200 Million?

Why the Metropolitan Opera needed a Saudi lifeline.

time to read

6 mins

May 18–31, 2026

New York magazine

New York magazine

The Rise of the FOOL

CLOWNING isn't just HONK-HONK. A report from the Eastside of Los Angeles, the center of the hottest COMEDIC ART.

time to read

26 mins

May 18–31, 2026

New York magazine

New York magazine

Turf Wars

For recreational soccer leagues, finding a field to play on has never been harder.

time to read

1 mins

May 18–31, 2026

New York magazine

New York magazine

What Her Mother Did

In The Hill, a child lives with the fallout of her family's radical past.

time to read

5 mins

May 18–31, 2026

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size