Golden Globes 2016: What the Stars Will Be Eating

Carnivores should get excited for a filet of beef with a marinara crust.

— -- The Golden Globes are often considered to be one of the most fun awards shows, as Moët & Chandon champagne is always free-flowing.

However, it's a dinner party, too.

On Sunday night, the 1,300 guests at the Beverly Hilton will enjoy a three-course meal, thoughtfully arranged by the hotel's executive chef, Troy N. Thompson, and the executive pastry chef, Thomas Henzi.

Attendees will start with a California market salad, featuring eggplant, bok choy, daikon, lotus and mustard greens, tossed in a ginger dressing. Carnivores will move on to a filet of beef with marinara crust and slow-roasted black garlic steelhead salmon with spaghetti squash, fried capers and sweet potatoes. For vegetarians, Thompson will serve salt-baked heirloom sweet potatoes with creamed corn glaze and a fricassee of winter vegetables.

For those looking to end the meal with something sweet, there will be a trio of flourless Grand Marnier carmella, lemon mousseline croquantine and California almond cake.

"We always have to have some chocolate!" Henzi said.

Moët & Chandon is prepared to keep guests from getting thirsty, too. Karen Grill, an L.A. mixologist, created the Moët Ruby Red, a modern take on a French 75 cocktail, just for the occasion.