Due to Corona considerations, Fat Sully’s is open from 11 a.m. on weekends.įat Sully’s – Hand-tossed New-York-style pizza created with freshly prepared dough, single-source mozzarella cheese, tomatoes from New Jersey and fresh toppings in a build-your-own slice or pie model. Denver Biscuit Company is open from 7 a.m. Guests can view biscuits in progress from the glass windows on the north side of the building. (later hours planned as Coronavirus allows).ĭenver Biscuit Company – Award-winning, southern-style gourmet biscuit sandwiches and biscuit entrées made with traditional handmade, southern-folded biscuits prepared every 20 minutes as seen on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives, CNN and Food Network. Here’s a run-down of the restaurant menus, along with their hours of operation:Ītomic Cowboy – Inventive cocktails, craft beer and wine served Sunday- Thursday 7 a.m.- 10 p.m., Friday-Saturday 7 a.m.- 12 a.m. This is the company’s first Kansas City location and its second location to include all four concepts under one roof. Rieger, Restless Spirits, Cinder Block Brewery, 360 Vodka Distillery and more. Shader’s Atomic Provisions works with a variety of local brands daily, including Q39, Good Natured Family Farms, Boulevard Brewery, The Roasterie, J. These four concepts give visitors even more choices for dining and entertainment in a truly ‘Westport’ way - fun and festive,” said Leah DiCarlo, development director with Centric, the project’s general contractor. “We were thrilled to be involved in bringing these exciting restaurant concepts to Kansas City - especially in the historic and unique Westport district and Ice House building. The various artwork throughout the building ties in with the Colorado locations with hints of western - like the larger-than-life neon art of a cowgirl - while giving nods to Kansas City with a custom KC Ice House mural and custom neon arrowhead.Ītomic Cowboy, Denver Biscuit Company and Fat Sully’s occupy the original space while Frozen Gold (ice cream) occupies a new glass addition on the northwest corner of the building. The interior features ten large TVs (four on the patio), a custom mural and custom neon art. The new layout, designed by Gould Evans and Bray Architecture, also includes a covered patio that has the capability to be enclosed during the winter months. Located in the old City Ice Building on the corner of 42nd and Pennsylvania Ave., the 8,600-SF space went through a complete transformation to house the four concepts under one roof while still keeping the history of the more than 100-year-old building alive. Also, a kids menu will be added to all three locations but will be first launched at the Tennyson outpost.After more than a year of anticipation, restaurant owner Drew Shader opened the doors of Atomic Cowboy, Denver Biscuit Company and Fat Sully’s this week, with Frozen Gold slated to open close behind. to close on Sunday through Thursday.īonus: Atomic Cowboy has a parking lot reserved for its customers, in a neighborhood where finding a spot is a struggle. Daily happy hours are from 3 to 6 p.m., and a late night happy hour runs from 10 p.m. daily, but hours may adjust based on the dining needs of the neighborhood. The coffee comes from Boxcar Coffee Roasters and it is a unique signature blend created just for Atomic Cowboy. There is also a small selection of wine that may grow based on the demands of the guests in the Berkeley neighborhood. There are biscuit sandwiches and plates, as well as giant cinnamon rolls from the Denver Biscuit Company kitchen, New York-style pizza slices from Fat Sully's, and a fabulous rotating selection of craft beers, 30 of them on draft. The menu mirrors what guests of Atomic Cowboy have grown to love. There are also red accent walls, inviting booths, and a neon Marlborough man looking over the open 3,000 square foot interior. "We pulled a few of our signature moves into the new space - our stools and a few of the lights we use in every store," owner Drew Shader said. The goal was to honor the stunning volume and structure of the building that includes a wooden barnyard-style roof and exposed brick walls and create an inviting space reminiscent of the other two locations of the pizza-biscuit combo business. The space, originally a grocer for the neighborhood and most recently a dance studio, has been transformed with assistance from local designer Xan Creative. The newest addition to the family of restaurants that includes the original on East Colfax and the 2013 second location on South Broadway opened its doors at 4275 Tennyson Street. Fans of the Denver Biscuit Company and Fat Sully's Pizza now have a way to get their fix in North Denver as Atomic Cowboy opens its doors in the Berkeley neighborhood.
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