The challenge is to create and submit a recipe that uses Duke’s Mayo and tomatoes for a chance to win the Golden Tomato Award. Last year, the overall winner was a Charleston hideaway, while Greenville’s winner was a downtown favorite. “The mayonnaise is still produced just up the road, so there’s a home field advantage-type of excitement from restaurants and patrons alike in Greenville,” said Sarah DiPeppe, Duke’s digital content manager.
“We can’t wait to see what chefs whip up this year and who secures the Golden Tomato Award. Their creativity in making Duke’s and tomatoes shine on a plate — or in a cocktail — never ceases to amaze us.”
This year, the event has expanded, adding Raleigh, North Carolina, and Knoxville, Tennessee, to the list that already included Greenville, Charleston, Charlotte, and Richmond, Virginia. The event takes place July 18-28, but registration for restaurants is now open. Interested eateries can apply to join the competition. Registration ends June 28.
Restaurants can apply to compete in the Hot Tomato Summer event at dukesmayo.com/pages/htsreg.
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