Keystone Cuisine
Keystone Cuisine takes viewers across the state to dine at Pennsylvania's unique restaurants. Learn about these culinary gems from the staff who keep them running, and take a peek inside the kitchens where the magic happens. Visit award winning or well-known eateries, and explore Pennsylvania restaurants you never knew existed, serving stories waiting to be told.
PCN, Proud to bring Pennsylvania History & Culture to you.
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Keystone Cuisine will return for a new season in Summer 2021.
More PA History & Culture Programs recommended for you:
PCN Tours takes a behind the scenes tour to learn more about what makes this Commonwealth a great place to live and work with products made in PA.
PA Books features conversations with authors of newly published books on topics unique to Pennsylvania.
It's History offers tours of historic sites and museums from around Pennsylvania. It’s History! gives viewers an insider’s look at Pennsylvania’s rich variety of historical collections.
Crafting Keystone Cuisine 2020
Crafting Keystone Cuisine 2020
By: Kes Baker, Assistant Producer
The year 2020 has been a year like no other. With COVID-19 still an active concern, many businesses had to be creative and rethink the way they operate and interact with their customers. They want to make sure everyone remains safe and healthy while still enjoying good food and a fun atmosphere. On this season of Keystone Cuisine, we aim to show you how some of the state’s establishments have adapted to these uncertain times.
While dine-in services and business hours may have changed, one thing that hasn’t is the history and charm of each restaurant. Whether it’s a historical building, exciting visitors, memorabilia and décor, Keystone Cuisine brings intriguing restaurants right into your living room.
Each episode starts with a tour of the establishment, giving viewers a chance to get to know the people and the story -- how it came to be, events they hold, and the history behind the building, menu, and décor. Instead of a full cooking demonstration, chefs will show off their most popular dishes and talk about how they’re made and why they make the restaurant so special.
This season of Keystone Cuisine will also include a look back at restaurants visited in previous seasons, like the Quentin Tavern in Quentin, and the Tavern Restaurant in State College. Past episodes also include the Dobbin House, located in one of the oldest buildings in Gettysburg and filled with historic décor; the Union Canal House in Hershey, which is home to Underground Railroad tunnels, and the Millworks in Harrisburg, which also has a small brewery operation as well as artist galleries and studios.
Episodes are available on demand.



















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