Morning Show

Rare Titanic Menu Sells For Over $100,000

A rare first-class menu from the Titanic sold for $102,000, as part of an auction of memorabilia associated with the sunken ocean liner.

Heavily water-stained, with some of the lettering partly erased, the menu likely ended up in the North Atlantic for a time when the Titanic sank in the early hours of April 15, 1912.

The menu details the first dinner on board after the Titanic set sail from Queenstown.

Dinner options on that night of April 11 included oysters, sirloin of beef with horseradish cream and pureed parsnips, with desserts including apricot Bordaloue – a type of tart – and Victoria pudding.

There seem to be no other surviving examples of the first-class menu for that specific night.

The Morning Show

Mike Kelly hosts the KMIT morning show, with an entertaining combination of information, music, contests, special guests, news, and weather, from 6-11 AM, every Monday - Friday.

E-mail Mike with any questions, comments, or requests at: mike@kmit.com

Recent Headlines

2 days ago in Trending, World

SpaceX stock soars in debut and makes Elon Musk the first trillionaire

Elon Musk became the world's first trillionaire after shares of his rocket company SpaceX soared in Wall Street's biggest initial public offering of stock.

2 days ago in Local Sports, Sports

WEEKEND SPORTS: SD Amateur Baseball busy weekend, Twins finish out series with the Tigers, Lynx looking for Ninth Straight Win & NBA Finals Game 5

Stacked lineup of Amateur Baseball games on Sunday, Twins play last two games against the St. Louis Cardinals this weekend, Lynx aiming for ninth straight win and NBA Finals Game 5 in San Antonio.

3 days ago in Lifestyle, Local

Heart and Sole Cancer Walk Will Raise Money For Area Residents in Treatment

The 2026 Heart and Sole Cancer Walk is Friday, June 19th, benefitting area residents currently being treated for the disease.

3 days ago in Sports

Tarik Skubal, the Cleveland Browns and other athletes credit a tiny new scope for faster recoveries

Several top pro athletes and their surgeons say a modern version of an old tool is shaving weeks off the recovery time for certain injuries. And some top doctors think this is only the beginning.