Sauces and acidic cuisine
Dining Offerings
At Maria de la O, we are committed to offering an unforgettable dining experience that will captivate your senses and excite your taste buds with fresh, culinary discoveries.
Inspired by Granada’s rich culinary tradition and passion for gastronomic creativity, our concept revolves around the idea that an exceptional sauce can elevate any ingredient or product.
Tasting Menu
To enjoy a complete journey through our culinary offering, we present two carefully crafted tasting menus.
“Granada y sus raíces” is our most extensive proposal — a profound experience that explores the essence of our cuisine through multiple courses, flavors, and textures. Ideal for those who wish to immerse themselves in an authentic gastronomic journey at a leisurely pace.
“Granada y su tradición” is a shorter version, designed for those seeking an equally refined experience in a more concise format.
If you have any allergy or intolerance,please let the staff know so they can proceed with a safe cooking protocol.
The Pairing
At María de la O, we present two distinct pairings, each crafted to celebrate the rich history and deep-rooted traditions of our land.
The Route of the Caliphate
The Route of the Caliphate runs between Cordoba and Granada, capitals of the Caliphate and Nasrid Al-Andalus.
This route was one of the busiest in the Iberian Peninsula during the Middle Ages, being travelled by merchants from all over the world and known as the path of knowledge, science and the arts.
“At María de la O, we aim to harmonise our gastronomic offering through a journey along the Route of the Caliphate, discovering local products and ancestral winemaking processes.” – Daniel Castro, Sumiller.
The Route of the Alpujarras
After the capture of Granada in 1492, Boabdil “El Chico” traveled to
Láujar de Andarax, in the Alpujarra region of Almería, where he
settled for a time until the death of his beloved wife Moraima in
August 1493. That same year, he embarked from the port of Adra
(Almería) for Morocco and eventually settled in Fez.
From the
legacy left to us by the geographer Idrisi (12th century), we know
that the Alpujarra region was one of the most popular routes used
by Muslims, Christians, and Moriscos to link Almería with Granada
Wine Cellar
Let our maître d’ take you on a voyage through Granada’s peaks, following the path of the four winds — the Tramontane, the Levant, the Western Wind and the Ostro — letting you discover the magnificent wines shaped by our rich geographical diversity.
To further enrich this experience, we offer you a carefully selected selection of Spanish and international wines.
