- Washington Examiner; Capitals Hang at Maté
- Sol Food in Washington Flyer Magazine
- WashingtonPost.com - Going Out Guide: Chi-Cha Lounge
- Glover Park Eatery Reopens With New Concept
- DC Examiner, Yeas & Nays - Badge lets you cut lines (even to the loo)
- Express Weekend Pass: Recession = Drink Specials
- Washington Post - It's Latin, It's Asian, It's (Finally) Open
- Fox 5 - What's Cooking - Ceviche Wine Bar
- Capitol File - Hollywood & Vine
- Northwest Current - Restaurateur brings wine machine to Ceviche
- Washington Post Express - The Fish List: Ceviche Gone Wild
- BizBash Washington - Latin Ingredients at DC SCORES Soccer Ball
- Fox 5 - What's Cooking - Ceviche
- Washington Times - Ceviche Brings Novo Andino to Glover Park
- DC - FOOD DRINK REVIEW
- New York Times - Chi Cha
- Washington Post - First Bite by Tom Sietsema
- On Tap Magazine - New & Notable, Ceviche Glover Park
- Washington Post - Tyler Cowen's Restaurant Week Strategies
- The Onion - Mauricio Fraga-Rosenfeld
- DC Examiner - Maté turns two years old
- Daily Candy - Chi Cha Happy Hour 5-8
- DC Examiner - Friends and family surprise Mauricio
- Zagat Buzz - Peruvian: DC's New Hot Cuisine
- Metrocurean - Ceviche Moving Into Former Austin Grill Space
- Daily Candy - Maté Half Price Sushi Happy Hour
- City Paper - New Ceviche
- Washingtonian - 100 Very Best Restaurants
- Washingtonian - Peruvian Gastronomic Festival
- Capitol File at Gazuza Eye Spy
- Washington Post - Weekly Dish
- DC Modern Luxury
- Washingtonian - Best Dressed Men
- City Paper - Ceviche Review
- Washingtonian - Cheap Eats
- Washingtonian - Ceviche Review
- Washington Life Kick Off Party
- Washington Post - Ceviche Review
- Washinton Business Journal
- Washington Post - On The Town
- El Tiempo Latino
- DC One Magazine
- Washingtonian - Best Bites
- Washington Post - Gazuza
- On Tap Magazine
City Paper - Ceviche Review
City Paper Review:
By Tim Carman
It’s not listed anywhere on the menu, but style is Ceviche’s main ingredient. The downtown Silver Spring establishment exudes it, whether with its monstrous jellyfish-like light fixtures that hover over low-slung lounge tables or with its self-conscious menu eager to convince diners that Latin American fusion isn’t the food world’s equivalent to Ricky Martin. Following a shaky period during which two chefs pulled the kitchen in different directions, Ceviche has settled upon Peru native Javier Angeles-Beron as its head toque. He’s tinkered considerably with the menu since the restaurant’s opening in mid-2005, more than doubling the seviche offerings while putting some of the lame dishes out of our misery. He’s smart enough, though, to keep around the tuna seviche, a beautiful bowl of sashimi-grade ahi dappled with wasabi-flavored flying fish roe and sitting atop a thin layer of ginger-soy-lime sauce. The best dishes, in fact, are often the simplest ones: a seviche, a roast chicken marinated in cumin and beer, or even a corn fritter appetizer stuffed with Gruyere. You also can’t go wrong with one of Ceviche’s Latin-inspired cocktails, notably the Amor Prohibito, a spicy blend of tequila, Serrano peppers, and ginger-infused passion fruit.
Tim Carman (6/5/2006)


