All language subtitles for Eva.Longoria.Searching.for.Spain.S01E03.Madrid.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-NTb_Track03

I want you to come with me.

I want to show you one
of my favorite spots in Madrid.

This magnificent capital city

has over 6,000 rooftop bars
and terraces

with a cuisine
that aims for the sky.

Madrid.

Sitting high above sea level,

Madrid's star is rising.

People from Madrid,
they have a saying--

Madrid al cielo, which means

from Madrid,
the next stop is heaven,

which is a very bold claim,

considering the city had
such humble beginnings

and now it is the destination
for the culture and the food.

Madrid is having its moment.

I'm Eva Longoria, and I'm
a proud Mexican American.

11 generations ago,

my ancestor left Spain for
the new world and a new life.

400 years later, I'm back.

I'm so excited!
- Salud.

And I'm exploring Spain
and its 17 regions

to see how the land
and its people

have created one of the world's
most exciting cuisines.

I think you know
what you're doing.

Majestic Madrid,

for centuries a bastion
of conservative tradition,

built around the royal court
and the Catholic Church.

It was the stronghold
of fascist dictator Franco...

...and his secret police.

But since his death,
the city has exploded...

...and opened to the world.

The locals, known as
Madrileños, have big appetites

rooted in centuries
of food heritage.

Right now, the city
is scaling new heights

of culinary innovation...

Oh. Oh, yeah.

...conjuring unexpected marvels.

It's a little crazy.

And when I say unexpected,
I'm not kidding.

- This is a duck tongue.
- Duck tongue?!

I didn't even know
ducks had tongues.

Madrid wasn't always Spain's
grand capital.

Founded by the Moors
in the ninth century,

it was a humble military outpost

on a fertile plain
crowned by mountains.

It took another 700 years

for Madrid to become Spain's
official seat of power.

Lured by its central location,

King Felipe II moved
the entire royal court here

from Toledo in 1561.

Like a magnet, it pulled
in the best of everything,

which continues to this day.

People came from all over--
north, south, east, west.

And it's a city
that migration built.

And the thing that holds it all
together is food.

Madrileño and celebrated
food writer Borja Beneyto

is an expert on the history
of the city's cuisine.

iHola!
- Hola.

¿Que tal?

Welcome to Madrid,
our amazing city.

Thank you.

I'm already excited,
I'm and already hot.

We're in Madrid's
historic center,

heading to one
of the city's oldest

and most influential
restaurants.

Oh, wow.

This is Lhardy--
same facade as in 1839.

- This is the exact same way?
- Same way, same face.

Fine dining in Madrid started
right here 185 years ago.

Lhardy.

Wow. This is amazing.

Opened by a French
immigrant restaurateur,

not only did Lhardy give
Madrileños a choice

of gourmet fare
from all over the world,

but also
some revolutionary ideas.

This was the first place
in Spain

where the self-service was
invented almost 100 years ago.

That also was the first place

where women can come
without a chaperone.

Well, I have my chaperone
today,

but that's good to know
I can come by myself.

This was also the first spot
a lady could grab a drink.

Actually,
it was the top cool bar

where you can find writers,
artists, politicians,

who had also royalty.

Because it was the place
to be.

It was the place to be.

Actually, there's a saying
in Madrid that is...

So, it was that kind of
cosmopolitan mix.

The sophistication
doesn't stop here.

There's a high-class restaurant,
three flights up,

serving one of Madrid's
most celebrated dishes.

There's a friend of mine
waiting for us.

He's a really famous
progressive chef.

He has a bond with Lhardy.

Wow.
Look at this dining room.

iHola!

Oh, my gosh, I don't know
what I'm more excited to see--

you or this room--
- Welcome.

Dining room.
¿Que tal?

- Muy bien. How are you?
- Great.

Three times in a row.
Best chef in the world.

I've always wanted to meet
this guy.

Dabiz Muñoz is
a culinary maverick

who's won three Michelin stars
for his trailblazing creativity.

What an honor.
I get to eat with you.

This isn't Dabiz's
own restaurant.

He's just a huge fan of Lhardy's
famous cocido Madrileño,

meaning "Madrid's stew."

Some folks say it evolved
from the Sabbath stew

created by Sephardic Jews
in the Middle Ages.

How is the most innovative chef
in the world

tied to such a traditional dish?

You know, when I was
a child for my birthday,

my mom used to cook it for me.

This is the second
best cocido in the world.

The first one is the one
my mom used to cook for me.

I'm coming over.

- I'm telling you that.
- I believe it.

You know, this was
the family meal for Sundays,

and every single family has
its own recipe...

...the broth,
the vegetables separated,

and the meat separated.

So, every member of the family

can choose the quantity
of the perfect serve.

The first course is a silky
umami broth with noodles.

Sometimes it's chicken broth

with some part
of the lamb shank,

the beef shank,
and many meats,

and there is no fat at all.
- No fat?

- Like, a little bit texture.
- A little structure, yeah.

And where does that come from?
The gelatin of the bones?

Yeah,
the bones from all the meats.

- Oh, my gosh.
- This is so good.

This is a piece of art.
- You're in love with cocido.

No, no, I can't
be eating this every day.

I love this.

The broth is swiftly followed
by the second course--

plentiful vegetables.

Chickpeas. Potato.
Cabbage.

Cabbage.

Oh, my God. Meat.

Last but not least,
a mountainous medley of meat.

So, what are these meats?
- So, this is beef shank.

This is morcilla.
- Blood sausage.

- This is chorizo.
- Chorizo!

- She smells to Spain.
- That's lovely.

If you go to areas of Spain,

you will find maybe just one or
two of these meats of that area.

So, here is a gathering of--

More representative
of the entire country.

I'm going to try the pork rib.

- Mmm.
- Mmm. -Mmm.

The meat just, like,
comes right off the bone.

- Mmm.
- Oh! Oh, my gosh.

I love eating with people
who loves food.

- We do.
- This is my new best friend.

I mean, could my place-setting
be any bigger?

So much stuff.

Just like those
forward-thinking

19th century women

choosing as much as they liked
in the deli downstairs...

All these amazing things.
I want to put it all together.

...I'm going to run with this.

Definitely the tocino.

I need some of this beef

because I want to
really get everything marinated.

There's so much meat,
I don't even know when to stop.

This is like a party
in your mouth.

Mmm.

Madrid is so in style now.

Why do you think that is?

The place to be for food

used to be Basque Country
and Catalonia.

But now Madrid has grown up
a lot in terms of gastronomy.

And you can find food
from different parts of Spain

and all over the world.

You know, it's so eclectic, but
as well, so close to tradition.

There are many,
many talented young chefs.

So, I think now Madrid is
number one for food in Spain.

- Mmm.
- Mmm.

It's no surprise this glorious
stew born in Madrid

has endured
for hundreds of years.

Freaking good, huh?

Sometimes the old ways
really are the best.

Cheers to Madrid.

So, I was born in Texas.

I'm a Texican.

And anywhere I go in the world,

I have a Latino radar.

And here in Madrid,
that radar is working overtime.

And no wonder.

Tens of thousands
of Latin Americans have moved

to the city's most exclusive
neighborhood, Salamanca.

Historically the home
of Madrid's nobility,

its affluent new arrivals
are bringing different flavors.

I'm coming to meet a food writer

who moved here ten years ago
from Venezuela.

- iHola! Alejandra.
- Alejandra.

Alejandra Morrison
knows firsthand

how the flow of people
between Madrid

and the Americas has
influenced the local cuisine.

- I have an important question.
- Yes.

- Are you hungry?
- Yes.

Let's go have breakfast.

I like a big breakfast,

though I don't think breakfast
is a big Madrid thing.

They have a tiny
little coffee

very early in the morning,

and then they'll have
a second breakfast,

like around 11:00.

What we're having today

is actually Catalonian,

and they will kill me
if I don't give them credit.

Like, they will.

But it's now kind of
the official breakfast of Spain.

Yeah.

This is so cute.

Wealthy Latinos are kind of
transforming the area

because you're opening
these different restaurants

and everything.

Changing the gastronomy
of the area.

Yes. They're even calling it
the new Miami.

But you're Venezuelan, so
you're a part of this movement.

I guess I am.

My grandmother
and this whole, like,

generation of Spanish people
who went to America

to look for a better life,
right,

in the '40, '50, '60, '70s.

And now the granddaughter
came back.

Gracias.
Oh, my God, look at that.

Wow.

Unlike the Catalans

who rubbed the garlic and tomato
over the bread,

Madrileños dice or grate the
tomato with garlic and salt.

Right after
the discovery of fire,

the thing the most changed
gastronomy as we know it

was this exchange
between America and Europe.

Yeah, it's such a big part
of Spanish culture.

The tomato comes from Mexico.

- Should we try it?
- Let's try it.

Good luck.

Mmm.

Oh, wow.

That's so great.
- Yeah.

It's like, uh, fresh
and light but also filling.

I do love this exchange
of ingredients.

I'm obsessed with that
because food had no color.

Chorizo was
like this brownish tube,

and suddenly with peppers,

it became this beautiful
bright red.

Not only
did things land here,

you know, Mexicans ate
chocolate very bitter.

It was sugar and leche

that the Spaniards brought
that made us change

how we eat chocolate today.

This beautiful, like,
ongoing conversation.

And I think it's
even going on today.

I want to take you
to meet a good friend from Peru.

And he made himself,
like, this beautiful bakery

where they make amazing breads
for some of the top chefs.

And it's already time
for our second breakfast.

Exactly.

Locals often call
Madrid the Madrids, plural,

because each quarter has
its own distinct community

and style.

The working-class neighborhood
of Pueblo Nuevo,

a couple of miles away, is also
home to many Latin Americans,

but has a
completely different vibe.

Something I love about this
type of Madrilenian barrios

is that they really remind me
of Caracas.

Oh, really?
It reminds me of Mexico.

- See?
- Yeah.

Like, for a second,
you're back, right?

- Definitely different.
- Yeah.

I love the smell of bread.

John Torres emigrated
from Peru 20 years ago,

carrying a recipe
that revived one of Madrid's

long-forgotten gastronomic gems.

- Hola.
- Hola.

This is John.

He's the creator
of all this magic.

Taking its name
from the French bakers

who brought it to Madrid
in the 18th century,

the francesilla made its way
to Peru

after the Spanish Empire's
colonization of the Americas.

Lard gives bread
a silky soft texture.

But this recipe didn't suit
Madrid's move

to mass production,

and the francesilla had fallen
out of favor by the early 1900s.

Okay, okay.
He's putting me to work.

Mira. That's the secret.

After 20 minutes,

John's francesillas are
ready to savor.

Oh, my God, look at this.

Count me a convert to baking
with pork fat.

It's so good.

The lightness of this bread

is the perfect foundation
for another local classic.

The calamari sub has its roots

in the Catholic character
of Madrid.

During Lent,
Catholics restricted meat.

Calamari was a cheap
and delicious alternative.

John has brought
a Latin American twist

to his take on the sandwich.

Lime juice added to red onion,
cilantro, and aioli

is mixed
with the fried calamari.

I love that.
I like a saucy sandwich.

It's my first time
having a calamari bocadillo.

Oh, yeah.
That Peruvian twist.

Oh, my gosh,
this bread is so easy.

Sometimes, you know...

Every single ingredient
shines in it.

You can taste everything.

After so many travels,

what was once the bread
of high society

has made a triumphant return
to Madrid for all the people.

Thank you for bringing
this bread back to Spain,

because now I wouldn't be
enjoying this amazing bocadillo.

Okay, you guys, I don't think
we're all going to fit.

I mean, we can try.

iHola!

Madrid is party town
right now,

boasting 18,000 bars
and 10,000 restaurants.

I'm hitting Boca Nada,
a micro bar

that's Madrid's hottest hangout.

This was voted best bar
in Madrid.

Congratulations.

Owned and run by Amanda,
a Brazilian sommelier.

It has no wine list.

I just ask, "White? Red?
Bubbles?" And that's it.

I do the decision for them.
I help them.

How did this idea even start?

Madrid is such a big city,
you know,

that I think people,
more and more,

we're looking for
these kind of spaces

where we don't feel lonely.

So, I wanted to build a home.

And since it's such
a small space,

I guess you're forced to talk.

You're so tight,
you're like, "Hi."

- You have to. You have to.
- Yeah.

Has something
changed in Madrid?

Madrid is like boom.

You feel at home
and you connect with people,

and that's, I think,
for me that's Madrid.

With our mobiles and work,

we're becoming
a lonelier society.

Something like this is not only
fun, but it's important.

This is a toast
to your micro tavern

and to the family
that you've created.

- Thank you.
- Cheers!

Belonging is important
to Madrileños.

These days,
outsiders are welcome here,

and communities
of every stripe feel at home.

Today is a big day.
It's Pride,

and it's one of the largest
street parties in Europe.

It's a really special
celebration

of rights and freedoms

that the LGBTQ community
has long fought hard for,

especially here in Madrid.

And when Madrid has a party,
everybody knows.

The fiesta's taking place
in the city's

famous gay barrio, Chueca.

Before heading there,
I have a lunch date

with one of Madrid's most
influential LGBTQ+ activists.

Federico Armenteros
and his husband, Ino,

run a foundation
called 26 December

for the elderly
LGBTQ+ community.

The charity is hosting
a pride parade potluck

and Federico and Ino are
bringing a Madrileño staple.

So, wait, in this house,
who's the cook?

The tortilla is beloved
throughout Spain

and generally has just
a few key ingredients--

potatoes, eggs, and onions.

But don't be fooled into
thinking this is a simple dish.

Debate about the best way
to make it

even led
to a national referendum.

There's a lot of opinions.

I like with onion, and I like
it not so well done.

I like it a little

Ino and I could live together.

We definitely don't want
our mascara to run.

This makes a lot of sense.

This will help it marry
into the egg better.

Oh, you put the hot potatoes
in the eggs

because it already starts
to cook so nice.

This is what I love
about a tortilla,

that it already starts
to bubble up.

Y tres.

Oh, my gosh.

Oh!

Why is the foundation
called 26th of December?

Cosmopolitan Madrid was
something of a haven

for gay people,

but Franco's regime ruthlessly
cracked down on anyone

deemed a threat to society.

Gay people were branded
as a social danger

and jailed or put in asylums.

Although there's been
vast progress since,

some members of the
community are still overlooked.

Oh, yay!
It's done.

Oh, my gosh.

- Oh, yeah.
- Oh.

Hey!

Look at that!
It's perfect!

It's perfect.

It's just a short walk
to the Pride lunch

at the charity headquarters.

Everyone has brought
a home-cooked dish

to celebrate
Pride and community.

Wow.

This is...

Mmm! So good.

Up to two million people come
to Madrid Pride each year,

and I'm honored
to be adding to that number.

You feel the love
from everyone,

not just the LGBT community.

There's so much support
and love.

It's so beautiful.

Oh, my God, what a day.

I wanted to cry
about ten times today

because of the amazing work
that this organization does.

And to be able to be here
during Gay Pride in Madrid,

it's pretty special.

I'm so excited.

Javi Estevez opened
La Tasqueria

with a mission to transform
one of Madrid's

oldest culinary traditions
into high-end cuisine.

- You like the offal?
- I do.

You need to come with me
to the kitchen.

Are you ready?
- Yes.

Madrid has a long history
of eating offal,

the usually discarded parts
of the animals.

In the early 19th century,

poor Madrileño families
would line up

outside the city's
slaughterhouse for offcuts,

a resourcefulness that helped
many survive a famine in 1811.

What started from necessity

eventually became
a menu fixture.

Oh, my God.

There's a lot of jewels here.
Is this liver?

My dad used to cook
lamb's liver,

but Javi's taking me
into unchartered territory.

This, I'm a little
nervous about.

What is this?

We are talking
about testicles.

This is very special.

Whose testicles are these?

- From a beef, male.
- A bull.

Obviously a male.

You need to try.
Okay? Please.

Sure.

You don't have to load it.

Let's save some
for the customers.

When we think in this recipe,
something like a pizza.

Okay, you have the cheese
and some dried tomato.

This is a little pizza,
a testicle pizza.

- Enjoy.
- Oh, thank you.

Okay.

Okay, one bite.

That seems, like,
really big for one bite.

Mmm.

That does taste like sausage.
- Yes.

The texture is very, very soft.

- It tastes like a pepperoni.
- Mm-hmm.

And that crispy tart. Wow.

And the sweetness of the tomato.

But that's a great way
to serve this offal.

We try to cook offal for
people that don't like offal.

To convert people to offal.

- It's our religion.
- It's our religion.

I can see
how you convert people.

Thank you. Thank you so much.

Seeing Javi's artistry
up close in the kitchen

has been eye-opening.

I really don't know
what to expect.

And in the restaurant,
he's taking it to another level.

The baby pig head.

It's not what I thought.

Look at that guy.

Welcome to La Tasqueria again.

I was thinking
of another offal,

like, oh, we haven't eaten the
intestines, we haven't eaten--

I did not think
that it was a baby pig head.

It's a little crazy.
- Yes, I don't know.

This has never been
on a table at a restaurant

that I've been to.

It has the ears and everything.

I think we sell probably
thousands and thousands.

Really?

This is one
of the most popular dishes?

- Yes.
- I don't even know.

Is it a fork? Is it a knife?
Is it your hands?

I'm going to prepare for you.

I'm excited about this salad,
to be honest.

Yes.

So, we start first
with the ear, okay?

Okay. Oh, look at that.
Falls right off.

How did you prepare this?

We cook first
at the oven 12 hours,

90 degrees,
and then we fry the whole head.

Yes.
- Wow.

And we start with the ears,

then nose, and then we open
the mouth.

And then you find
different parts.

Okay.
- This is the cheek?

- Yes, this is the cheek.
- I love the cheek.

I always tell people
that if they don't like offal,

try the outside of the head...

Why do you like
to present it this way?

Because we want to respect
the animal.

Many people think
that we are...

but it's not true.

- It's the opposite.
- Yes, it's the opposite

because we need to use
the whole animal.

So, it's important to you,
this usage of the whole animal.

- Always.
- Yeah, yeah.

So, now it's time
to play, okay?

Okay.

You have easy parts.
Could be.

The ear is very crunchy.
Try it with your hand.

Starting with the ear.

Mmm.

Oh, it tastes
like fried chicken.

That is good.

I recommend you the cheek.

Oh, there it is.

So lean, there's
not a lot of fat in that.

- Yes.
- Mmm.

Wow, that was so good.

The brain?
Do you like the brain?

You try the brain.

I try it for you.
There is no problem.

I'm just gonna sit here
while you eat that.

It's very interesting,
the brain,

because the texture is
something like a pate.

- Foie gras?
- Yes. It's very, very soft.

When you came up
with this concept,

did your financiers think
you're crazy?

Yes, many people tell me,
"You are crazy."

They said
that's an "offal" idea.

Yes.

An "offal" idea.

That's good.

But now they tell me,
"Oh, you were very smart."

Did you ever think this concept
would win you a Michelin star?

For us, it was a surprise.

I think we make something
very special, unique.

That's the reason Michelin
give us the first star.

With new ways
of making beauty from the beast,

Javi's revitalizing offal
for modern Madrid.

Cheers to you, because I've
never had an experience

like this in a restaurant.

This is truly unique,

and I'm so happy
I got to experience it.

Thank you. Thank you so much.
It was a blessing for me.

Thank you.

I'm only 40 minutes
outside of Madrid,

and the landscape is
totally different.

There's olive trees and farms.

It's very rural.

30 miles southeast of Madrid
is a unique farm

near the medieval town
of Chinchón.

That's home to a cornerstone
of Madrid's cuisine.

Ready to off-road.

I'm meeting a local chef

who's waging
a one-woman crusade

to save a pungent piece
of Madrid's culinary heritage.

Miriam Hernandez cultivates
a type of garlic called ajo fino

that only grows in these fields.

Okay, this is really nice.
You can see?

Very strong.
You need less garlic.

Yeah, yeah,
you need not a lot of this.

It goes to the end
of the mouth,

but it's like, "Ah!"

- Yes, now, but then it's light.
- Yes.

That's lovely.

Oh, I would love to cook
with this.

Yes, yes.

This variety almost died out

because it's much harder to farm
than other types of garlic.

Oh, between 40 and 60% less?
- Yes.

You need the the sun,
the river, and love.

The ajo can only grow here
because of this.

How did a chef become a farmer?

I love to cook with ajo fino.

I try to buy,
but it was impossible.

- And you couldn't find it?
- Yeah.

- So, it was necessity?
- Yeah.

Oh, my gosh,
you love garlic.

- Sí.
- Mira.

I think you tattooed
this exact garlic.

Definitely a passion of yours.
- Sí.

Just 20 minutes away, near
Chinchón's famous bullring

lies Miriam's
family-owned restaurant,

La Casa del Pregonero.

Oh, this is
where the magic happens.

I've never had garlic soup.
- Your first time?

It could be amazing.

Well, it was never gonna be
better than this

because we have this garlic.

So, is garlic soup very popular
here?

So, they had to use this?

But when you try that,
the soup is really nice.

With some of
the harshest winters in Spain,

Madrid's peasant families
used this warming soup

as survival food.

I can work in the field
or the kitchen.

Now...

That is so pretty.
Look at that.

The bread absorbs
all the grease.

For a smoky punch,
paprika goes into the mix.

Now we start to toast that.

- You leave that for a week?
- Yes.

Well, thank God
you made some in advance.

Mmm. Oh, yeah.

The garlic enhances
all the other ingredients.

This, rich tasty mixture
is then simmered.

Three hours more.

- Three hours.
- Yes.

But the garlic
just keeps on coming.

Look, they're opening up.

Good morning, clams.

Yes. I'm ready.

I've been laboring in the fields
for this.

I should taste it.
It would be rude not to.

What a beautiful dining room.

I'm sure it's going to be good.

This is the first time
I'm eating garlic

with the skin on.

I'm very excited to try it.

Got a little garlic candy
and then my clam.

Oh, my gosh.

Wow.
I love the clams.

It's like land and sea.

Garlic is powerful,
but not overpowering--

- No.
- ...which is very hard to do.

I love that.
So, I feel like you're trying to

preserve a very particular
taste of Spain.

It's part of Spain.

If we lose our identity,
we lose everything.

Farmer, chef, keeper of Madrid's
ancient ajo fino flame--

Miriam is a marvel.

Muchas gracias.

Salud.
- Chin chin.

- Chin chin?
- Chinchón.

A Chinchón.

Chin chin, Chinchón.

Lucky me, I have a lunch date
with my new friend,

rock star chef Dabiz Muñoz,

who I first met
at the restaurant Lhardy.

Inspired by Cantonese cuisine
and the best of Madrid,

Dabiz's three Michelin star
restaurant, DiverXO,

is spearheading
this city's food revolution.

- Hola.
- Hola.

-Que tal?

I'm so excited.

I feel so special.

What are we making?

Yes, I want to drink this.
- Yeah.

Dabiz's version of cocido

is light years from the
traditional stew we last shared.

For his reinvention, he's
making the noodles from fish.

- Wait, that has become this?
- Yeah.

Okay.

Shark fin soup is
a traditional Chinese dish

and highly controversial.

When the shark is caught,
the fin is cut off,

but the rest of the animal
is discarded.

This cruel practice
has made shark finning illegal

in much of the world.

Now, why do you want this...

The same taste?

Just for their fins.
- Yeah.

Joining these noodles
is another Asian influence.

Dumplings!
- Dumplings.

Okay.

Okay.

Yeah.
- Okay.

You know,
I've never made a dumpling,

so this will be a first.

Yeah.

But this Cantonese classic
is stuffed with jamón

and chorizo,
decidedly Madrileño flavors.

You have to give your ham,
okay, for a second.

Okay.

I'm sweating.
I'm so nervous.

All of it?

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Like that.

- Yay!
- That's perfect.

In his globetrotting cocido,

Dabiz can't resist
one last surprise.

Oh, Lord,
you're gonna trick me again.

Can I taste it first?

Shiitake mushroom.

Oh, God, don't tell me, like,
a bull's balls

or something.
- No, no, no.

Oh, okay.

Duck tongue?
- Yeah. This is the--

Maybe I should
not have eaten it first.

I didn't even know
ducks had tongues.

I did like it because
I thought it was a chicharrón.

Well, at least it's not
the duck's balls.

Dabiz's embrace
of the city's food heritage

and diverse cultures

point to the future
of Madrid's cuisine.

And then how does one dig
into this?

I think the best way
is starting with the dumpling.

Just one bite.
- One bite.

Yeah, because it's liquid
inside.

Mmm.

Mmm.

And now my recommendation is

a little bit of

the chorizo.

So, this is the perfect bite
from the chef.

- Okay.
- So, it's going to taste cocido,

but you are going to get
touches from Hong Kong.

Very exciting.

That's a lot of flavors
happening at one time.

Oh, that was fantastic.
Bravo.

That was...
- Thank you very much.

...such an experience.

Oh, my gosh.
- Thank you very much.

Madrid is one
of the world's greatest cities,

and everyone is invited
to its party.

Constantly changing without
losing its sense of place,

elevating its historical dishes
with global influences

and inventing new wonders,

this city is on fire,

from Madrid to heaven.