Home Restaurants

Menu Maker Series: Farow’s Pickled Beets with Goat Cheese

Written By: author avatar DiningOut Staff
author avatar DiningOut Staff
We went, we ate, we enjoyed what this great city has to offer.
#image_title

Farow is based on the philosophy of sourcing around 90% of our ingredients within 10 miles of the restaurant. They believe local seasonal food tastes better and supporting local farms is the best way forward.

The citrus season hits at just the right time of year. With winter being cold and dark, and most seasonal produce being root-vegetable oriented, the brightness of citrus is an extremely welcome contrast to any dish. Here, it adds a welcome pop of color and sweetness to tangy, earth-pickled beets and creamy goat cheese. Farow serving up this colorful and taste-filled beet salad during their Valentine’s Day dinner, and if you missed that special dinner, now you can recreate it with love in your home. 

Farow’s Pickled Beets with Goat Cheese

Ingredients:

Pickled Beets

1 cup water

1 cup sugar

1 cup cider vinegar

1 tbsp pickling spice (optional) this can be whole cloves, peppercorns, coriander, etc. 

2 pounds of beets, any color or a mix (try to find ones that are all around the same size so they cook at the same time)

3 citrus items (we use a combo of Meyer lemon, blood orange, cara cara orange) segmented or cut into wheels with the peel removed

Goat cheese:

6 oz goat cheese, softened

¼ cup good quality olive oil

Pinch salt

Serves: 4

Instructions:

Preheat the oven to 350 F.

Lightly rinse your beets if they are extra dirty to get the dirt off. Remove the tops (if they’re on there) and save them for another use. I personally love them sautéed with butter. Place beets in a baking dish with ½-inch of water. Wrap with foil and bake for 1-2 hours until beets are tender. 

While the beets are cooking, combine all the ingredients except for the citrus in the pickling liquid in a non-reactive saucepan and bring to a boil. Remove from heat and let the spices steep for 15 minutes. Remove beets from the oven once they’re tender. Once cool enough to handle, gently wipe the skins off with a paper towel. They should come off with little effort once they’re baked long enough. Cut beets into quarters and place them in a non-reactive container. Strain the pickling liquid over them. Set aside in the fridge for at least 24 hours.

In a separate bowl, whisk all the goat cheese ingredients and set aside.

When ready to serve, smear 2 tbsp goat cheese on the plate.  Place strained beets and citrus segments over top. Garnish with some whole pink peppercorns and toasted pistachio (optional).


author avatar
DiningOut Staff
We went, we ate, we enjoyed what this great city has to offer.

Calendar

Upcoming Events

DAL

Rare

May 7th, 2026

HTX

Chicken Fight

May 21st, 2026

DEN

Top Taco

Jun 25th, 2026

DEN

Surf

Jul 30th, 2026

DEN

Chicken Fight

Aug 20th, 2026

NYC

Rare

Sep 10th, 2026

DEN

Rare

Sep 24th, 2026

HTX

Rare

Oct 8th, 2026

DAL

Top Taco

Oct 29th, 2026

PHX

Rare

Nov 12th, 2026

Sponsored Content

Time to Explore Colorado’s Vibrant Vineyards and Wine Scene

Colorado Wine Industry Development Board

Where to Find Juicy Steaks, Succulent Sides, and Fine Wine: Houston’s Best Steakhouses

Buckhead

Where to Eat in Galveston: 12 Restaurants for Gulf Seafood, Steak, Cocktails, and More

Buckhead

Related Articles

April 29, 2026

Buzz Over to Apiary Hotel’s Sweet New Dining Concepts

April 28, 2026

How Hops & Pie Became a Beloved Hub for Craft Beer and Pizza in Denver

April 28, 2026

33 Fantastic Places to Get Brunch in Denver and Boulder

April 27, 2026

Plate Full of Denver News Bites Coming in Hot

Dining Out With Randi Kleiner: Toasts, Tastes & TV Magic

What’s New (and What’s Gone) in the Denver Dining Scene

The Ultimate Cinco de Mayo Event Guide For Denver

Make a Reservation Right Now for Chef Doug Rankin’s Petit Chelou in Denver

Sponsored Content

Time to Explore Colorado’s Vibrant Vineyards and Wine Scene

Colorado Wine Industry Development Board

Where to Find Juicy Steaks, Succulent Sides, and Fine Wine: Houston’s Best Steakhouses

Buckhead

Where to Eat in Galveston: 12 Restaurants for Gulf Seafood, Steak, Cocktails, and More

Buckhead
dining-out-logo-white.svg
Search
COPYRIGHT © 2026, DININGOUT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

Join the Gourmet Gold List