RDM Hospitality has taken the hospitality scene by storm with its latest venture, The Guest House in Scottsdale, Arizona. This modern American steakhouse is known for its prime tomahawk, caviar-topped tuna cones, theatrical cocktails, and over-the-top desserts. Chef Todd Mark Miller's menu promises a range of options, including spicy rigatoni, wagyu pastrami, and crowd-pleasing buttermilk chicken tenders.
The Guest House has already made a name for itself in Austin and Las Vegas, hosting A-list celebrities such as Michael Jordan, Kevin Durant, Aaron Rodgers, Conor McGregor, and Gordon Ramsay. The restaurant's atmosphere is designed to be lively and welcoming, with DJs spinning the tunes every night. According to RDM CEO Raj Kumar, the focus is on building a social dining experience, where guests can enjoy good food, music, and company.
The Scottsdale location marks another milestone in RDM Hospitality's rapid expansion plans. With The Guest House Austin and The Guest House Las Vegas already under its belt, RDM aims to open locations in Dallas, Houston, and Denver. InKind, the restaurant-financing powerhouse that has backed RDM Hospitality since its inception, is providing crucial support for these new ventures.
RDM Hospitality's model relies on a unique financing approach, where inKind pre-purchases food and beverage credit at a discount and sells it to customers through its app. This approach allows restaurants to secure funding without giving up equity or taking loans. The company's goal is to create an ecosystem of high-value guests who regularly support multiple RDM-owned restaurants.
The rise of RDM Hospitality is attributed to its CEO, Johann Moonesinghe, who has also co-founded inKind and is the president of team sports at management firm Athletes First. Moonesinghe sees The Guest House as a platform for learning how to operate profitable restaurants, with the goal of sharing these lessons back to other inKind-funded establishments.
RDM Hospitality's vision goes beyond just dinner; it aims to create an immersive experience that builds connections and memories. With its new menu options and entertainment offerings, The Guest House is poised to become a staple in Scottsdale's culinary scene. Whether you're looking for a romantic evening or a night out with friends, this modern steakhouse has something to offer.
For Moonesinghe and Mulugheta, the focus is on building a community around RDM Hospitality's brands. By creating an atmosphere that welcomes people from all backgrounds, they aim to foster connections between guests, staff, and local businesses. As Kumar puts it, "It's not just about dinner; it's about an experience that builds."
The Guest House has already made a name for itself in Austin and Las Vegas, hosting A-list celebrities such as Michael Jordan, Kevin Durant, Aaron Rodgers, Conor McGregor, and Gordon Ramsay. The restaurant's atmosphere is designed to be lively and welcoming, with DJs spinning the tunes every night. According to RDM CEO Raj Kumar, the focus is on building a social dining experience, where guests can enjoy good food, music, and company.
The Scottsdale location marks another milestone in RDM Hospitality's rapid expansion plans. With The Guest House Austin and The Guest House Las Vegas already under its belt, RDM aims to open locations in Dallas, Houston, and Denver. InKind, the restaurant-financing powerhouse that has backed RDM Hospitality since its inception, is providing crucial support for these new ventures.
RDM Hospitality's model relies on a unique financing approach, where inKind pre-purchases food and beverage credit at a discount and sells it to customers through its app. This approach allows restaurants to secure funding without giving up equity or taking loans. The company's goal is to create an ecosystem of high-value guests who regularly support multiple RDM-owned restaurants.
The rise of RDM Hospitality is attributed to its CEO, Johann Moonesinghe, who has also co-founded inKind and is the president of team sports at management firm Athletes First. Moonesinghe sees The Guest House as a platform for learning how to operate profitable restaurants, with the goal of sharing these lessons back to other inKind-funded establishments.
RDM Hospitality's vision goes beyond just dinner; it aims to create an immersive experience that builds connections and memories. With its new menu options and entertainment offerings, The Guest House is poised to become a staple in Scottsdale's culinary scene. Whether you're looking for a romantic evening or a night out with friends, this modern steakhouse has something to offer.
For Moonesinghe and Mulugheta, the focus is on building a community around RDM Hospitality's brands. By creating an atmosphere that welcomes people from all backgrounds, they aim to foster connections between guests, staff, and local businesses. As Kumar puts it, "It's not just about dinner; it's about an experience that builds."
I mean, who doesn't want a caviar-topped tuna cone 
? It sounds like RDM Hospitality is trying to create this super Instagrammable experience, and honestly, I can see why A-listers would be down for it. But let's get real, have you tried paying $20 for a side of fries? 
Still, if they can make The Guest House in Scottsdale a thing, I'm intrigued. They're trying to create this social dining experience, which sounds cool, but also kinda feels like a marketing gimmick 
. Either way, I'm down to try some prime tomahawk and see what all the fuss is about! 
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OMG, The Guest House in Scottsdale is literally giving me LIFE 
! I mean, who wouldn't want to dine on prime tomahawk and caviar-topped tuna cones while sipping on theatrical cocktails? 
It's like a party in your mouth! 
The way they've designed the atmosphere, with DJs spinning tunes every night, is just genius. It's like a social dining experience, where everyone can come together and have a blast.
. It's not just about the food, it's about creating memories and experiences that people will want to pay for 
.
. It's clear that RDM Hospitality is thinking outside the box (or in this case, the restaurant) 
. And hey, if it's working for A-list celebrities like Michael Jordan and Gordon Ramsay 
That sounds like a party on a plate. And I love how they're focusing on building a social dining experience - it's all about creating memories with friends and family, right? 
Plus, can you imagine sipping on a theatrical cocktail while DJs spin the tunes? 
It's going to be lit! 
. But what really gets me is how they're building a community around this place. It's not just about serving good food, it's about creating memories and connections with your guests and staff. And with all the A-list celebs visiting, I'm sure it's gonna be a wild ride 
. And them desserts? Over-the-top, just like my grandma used to make (you know, the kind that makes your jaw drop) 
.
. And with A-list celebrities comin' through? That's just icing on the cake (or should I say, dessert?) 
.
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and those tuna cones sound so Instagrammable 
. But seriously though, it's cool to see a hospitality company that's all about building an ecosystem of repeat customers, rather than just serving up good food. Maybe this is the future of dining - a community-driven vibe where you can hang out with the staff and other regulars? Sounds like my cup of tea 
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those tomahawk steaks and caviar-topped tuna cones sound like a total game-changer 
michael jordan, kevin durant, and conor mcgregor all coming together for dinner is just the best 
), but it's also about creating an experience that brings people together. they're really onto something with their community-building approach 
and i'm hyped to see them expand to more locations