The poppers were a bit bland, and the goat cheese balls were just too much cheese without anything to cut the taste (which is particularly difficult to swallow - pun intended - when dealing with a dry, crumbly cheese like goat cheese). The spicy chicken dumplings, on the other hand, were tender and had a nice zip without being overpowering. The Stoudt's was good but the Dogfish Head was a little too reminiscent of carbonated Arbor Mist for me.
The second course included salt-and-sugar pan seared sea scallops over a zucchini and butter puree, crab cakes made with blue cheese, spinach and red bell pepper, and chicken satay, and was served with Victory Hop Devil (my favorite) and a Flying Fish.
The final course consisted of lobster and sweet corn quesadillas with a smoked chipotle sauce, oysters rockafeller with crispy prociutto, parmesan, spinach, and garlic, and seared tuna, and was served with a Tripel Karmeliet and a Troegenator Double Bock.
I steered clear of the tuna as I unfortunately despise the taste of cooked tuna, but, the quesadillas and oysters were delicious (though the quesadillas were a little short on lobster meat). The Double Bock was a little wintery for me, but, I found the Karmeliet delightful and plan to pick some up next time we are at the speciality beer spot on Columbus Blvd.
All-in-all a great time and assuming the tasting menu was just a preview of the great ditties on Little Tuna's full menu, I would definitely recommend stopping in for a bite.
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