What's wrong with this menu?
Corner Kitchen
3 Boston Way
Asheville, NC 28803
Uber
MORE PHOTOS
Menu
Starts
CK Corn & Crab Chowder
$7.00
With fresh cilantro
Baby Arugula Salad
$9.00
Toasted walnuts, shaved pear, honey thyme vinaigrette, bleu cheese crumbles
Craft Caesar Salad
$10.00
Gluten-free available without croutons. Parmesan cup, tiny croutons, shaved Parmesan, white anchovies
Entree Salads & Such
Fried Oyster Salad
$14.00
May be cooked to order. Crisp served on Spinach greens, Bleu cheese, Bacon crumbles, Tomatoes, Spiced Pecans, Honey Mustard, Vinaigrette
Crispy Classic Calamari
$15.00
Jerk seasoning, bell peppers, onions, salad greens, island "slaw," mango aioli, thai chili sauce
Center of the Plate
Choice of Side | Center of the Plate: Hand-Cut Fries (Vegetarian), Roasted Garlic Red Cabbage (Gluten Free, Vegan), Feta Potato Salad (Vegetarian, Gluten Free), Bacon Pea Salad (Gluten Free)
Brasstown Beef Burger
$16.00
May be cooked to order. Big 8oz burger with bacon and Cheddar cheese, tomato, red onion, lettuce, bun with choice of side
Roasted Portobello Sandwich
$13.00
Easily made vegan and gluten-free. Served open-faced, Tomato Aioli, Warm Goat Cheese, Field Greens, Basil, Pickled Onions, Griddled toasted Ciabatta with your choice of side
Browse Nearby
General Info
Hours
Monday:
7:30am - 12:00am
Tuesday:
7:30am - 12:00am
Wednesday:
7:30am - 12:00am
Thursday:
7:30am - 12:00am
Friday:
7:30am - 12:00am
Saturday:
9:00am - 12:00am
Sunday:
9:00am - 12:00am
About Us
The day we opened the Corner Kitchen the house was one hundred and eight years old. George Washington Vanderbilt came to Asheville in the late 1880's and bought the 72 acres that ultimately became Biltmore Village.
Vanderbilt conceived of the area as a "town center" to support his self-sufficient estate. Richard Morris Hunt, the architect for the Biltmore House, designed four of the original Village buildings, All Souls Church, the Railway Station, The Biltmore Company offices and the Post Office. After Hunt's death, the job of completing the houses and shops was left to Richard Sharpe Smith who was Hunt's on-site architect. The street plan and landscape design of the Village was executed by Frederick Law Olmsted (Designer of New York's Central Park). Initially, the homes were rental units for many of the Estate workers. This house was occupied first by the Waddell Family, who were the parents of one of the Estate's engineers.
Since early times this house has been as