The Sydney Morning Herald logo
Advertisement

Taze restaurant closes doors in Civic

Natasha Rudra

Quinoa tabbouleh on toast at Taze.
Quinoa tabbouleh on toast at Taze.Jay Cronan

Taze Mediterranean restaurant has closed after six years in Civic. The family owned eatery on Genge Street announced on social media last week that it would shut its doors on Saturday, April 30.

In a post on Facebook, the restaurant's owners thanked their customers for six years of love, support and fun.

"It is with a heavy heart that we have to inform you all of the closing of Taze," the post read, in part.

"This is not how we wanted to close, but due to certain circumstance [sic], we have had to make this tough decision in our family's best interest.... We will have a small break for now."

Advertisement

The Kose family has owned and run the restaurant from the beginning and hinted that there would be fresh new ventures coming in the future.

"Over the last 6 years we have made some great friends. Our family and team have worked tirelessly to always deliver the freshest food and best service we can provide," they said in the post.

It comes a couple of weeks after the closure of another well known Canberra restaurant, the Smoque outlet in Woden. The American barbecue joint's closure was blamed on lack of customers at the location in the Abode Hotel on Bowes Street. Smoque in Civic remains open.

Restaurant reviews, news and the hottest openings served to your inbox.

Sign up
Default avatarNatasha Rudra is an online editor at The Australian Financial Review based in London. She was the life and entertainment editor at The Canberra Times.

From our partners

Advertisement
Advertisement