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'''Eater''' is a [[digital media]] [[website]] that focuses on [[food]] and [[dining]] culture. It was launched in 2005 by [[Curbed Network]] and is currently owned by [[Vox Media]].  
== Eater (website) ==
[[File:Eater_logo.svg|thumb|right|Eater logo]]
'''Eater''' is a digital media brand dedicated to food and dining. It was founded in 2005 by [[Lockhart Steele]] and [[Ben Leventhal]]. Eater is known for its comprehensive coverage of the restaurant industry, including news, reviews, and guides to dining in various cities.


== History ==
== History ==
[[Eater]] was founded in 2005 as part of the [[Curbed Network]] by [[Lockhart Steele]]. The website was initially launched to cover the [[New York City]] food scene, but quickly expanded to cover other cities and regions across the [[United States]]. In 2013, [[Vox Media]] acquired the [[Curbed Network]], which included Eater, [[Curbed]], and [[Racked]].
Eater was launched in 2005 as a blog focused on the New York City dining scene. Over time, it expanded to cover other major cities in the United States and internationally. In 2013, Eater was acquired by [[Vox Media]], a digital media company that also owns other brands such as [[The Verge]] and [[Polygon]].


== Content ==
== Content ==
Eater's content primarily consists of restaurant reviews, dining guides, and food news. The website also features long-form journalism, interviews with prominent chefs and food industry figures, and multimedia content such as videos and podcasts. Eater's coverage extends beyond restaurants to include food-related events, trends, and issues.
Eater provides a wide range of content related to food and dining. This includes restaurant reviews, chef interviews, and features on food trends. The site is also known for its "Eater 38" lists, which highlight the essential restaurants in various cities.


== Eater Cities ==
=== Eater Cities ===
Eater has local editions for various cities across the United States, including [[New York City]], [[Los Angeles]], [[San Francisco]], [[Chicago]], and [[Austin]], among others. Each local edition provides news and reviews specific to its city's dining scene.
Eater has local sites for many cities, each with its own team of editors and writers. These local sites provide in-depth coverage of the dining scenes in their respective areas, including openings, closings, and notable events.


== Eater Awards ==
== Eater Guides ==
Every year, Eater hosts the Eater Awards to recognize the best restaurants, chefs, and other food industry professionals in each of its cities. The awards are decided by a combination of reader votes and a panel of judges.
Eater publishes guides to help readers navigate the dining options in different cities. These guides often include recommendations for the best restaurants, bars, and cafes, as well as tips for dining out.


== Criticism and Controversy ==
== Eater Video ==
Eater has faced criticism for its focus on high-end dining and its influence on restaurant culture. Critics argue that the website's emphasis on trendy, expensive restaurants contributes to a culture of exclusivity in the food industry.
Eater also produces video content, including series such as "Dining on a Dime" and "Prime Time." These videos explore various aspects of food culture and often feature chefs and restaurateurs.


== See Also ==
== Related pages ==
* [[Food journalism]]
* [[Digital media]]
* [[Vox Media]]
* [[Vox Media]]
* [[Lockhart Steele]]
* [[Ben Leventhal]]
* [[The Verge]]
* [[Polygon]]


== References ==
<references />
[[Category:Websites]]
[[Category:Food and drink websites]]
[[Category:Food and drink websites]]
[[Category:Vox Media]]
[[Category:Internet properties established in 2005]]
[[Category:Internet properties established in 2005]]
[[Category:Vox Media]]
{{food-stub}}

Latest revision as of 10:48, 15 February 2025

Eater (website)[edit]

Eater logo

Eater is a digital media brand dedicated to food and dining. It was founded in 2005 by Lockhart Steele and Ben Leventhal. Eater is known for its comprehensive coverage of the restaurant industry, including news, reviews, and guides to dining in various cities.

History[edit]

Eater was launched in 2005 as a blog focused on the New York City dining scene. Over time, it expanded to cover other major cities in the United States and internationally. In 2013, Eater was acquired by Vox Media, a digital media company that also owns other brands such as The Verge and Polygon.

Content[edit]

Eater provides a wide range of content related to food and dining. This includes restaurant reviews, chef interviews, and features on food trends. The site is also known for its "Eater 38" lists, which highlight the essential restaurants in various cities.

Eater Cities[edit]

Eater has local sites for many cities, each with its own team of editors and writers. These local sites provide in-depth coverage of the dining scenes in their respective areas, including openings, closings, and notable events.

Eater Guides[edit]

Eater publishes guides to help readers navigate the dining options in different cities. These guides often include recommendations for the best restaurants, bars, and cafes, as well as tips for dining out.

Eater Video[edit]

Eater also produces video content, including series such as "Dining on a Dime" and "Prime Time." These videos explore various aspects of food culture and often feature chefs and restaurateurs.

Related pages[edit]