When the Grill Becomes a Stage

On August 14 and 15, OTTO GOURMET will be bringing a selection of meat specialties to the Teesaal Terrace and demonstrating just how much craftsmanship goes into a successful BBQ.

Please log in to bookmark Close

Source: Jule Renner

There are summer evenings that don’t need a big production. A terrace, a set table, and the aroma of a barbecue are sometimes enough to create that vacation feeling for a few hours. On Friday and Saturday, August 14 and 15, the Teesaal Terrace will be the setting for a barbecue with Wolfgang Otto of OTTO GOURMET.

The focus of the evening is not on a traditional barbecue, but rather on a mindful approach to the product. Various cuts of meat are prepared on site, offering insight into a discipline in which origin, aging, and cutting are just as crucial as temperature and timing. Wolfgang Otto oversees the preparation at the grill, drawing on the experience of a company that has been dedicated to high-quality meat and its processing for many years.

Source: Adobe iStock

The open-fire grilling allows guests to experience each step of the process firsthand: from placing the cuts on the grill to the moment they reach the perfect level of doneness. The result is an evening that combines culinary enjoyment with a subtle form of education—without feeling like a seminar, but rather in a relaxed, summery atmosphere.

The BBQ on the Teesaal terrace is therefore not just for die-hard meat lovers. Above all, it’s an opportunity to savor the flavors more closely and rediscover the artistry behind a seemingly simple grilled dish.

You might also be interested in:

Want to cool off?

Play to your heart's content, take a deep breath, cool off in the crystal-clear Ferchenbach, and recharge your batteries at the Nature Spa.
Please log in to bookmark Close

The Magic of Music in August

Great Figures and Extraordinary Encounters This Summer
Please log in to bookmark Close

A Game with the Future: Prompts Instead of Cramming

Artificial intelligence has long been more than just a technical tool. At Schloss Elmau, Victor Reiser from TUM.ai shows children how to use AI to create stories, images, music, and small programs—and in the process, teaches them not to blindly trust the “machine.” A conversation about playful curiosity, critical thinking, and the future of a technology that is already well underway.
Please log in to bookmark Close
Scroll to the top