The phrase "always authentic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that consistently maintains its genuine or original quality.
Example: "The restaurant prides itself on serving always authentic Italian cuisine, prepared with traditional recipes."
Alternatives: "consistently genuine" or "perpetually true".
And ingredients are always "simple" or "natural", and always "authentic".
It often swiftly takes responsibility for such attacks, though some analysts doubt the claims are always authentic.
The ceviche may be a little rubbery but the vibe at Maxi's Bar and Restaurant (Manzanillo, 506-2759-9073) is authenticthentic and sea-breeze fresh.
(It is very respectful to massage the pig after it is dead). And ingredients are always "simple" or "natural", and always "authentic".
It combined velvet-rope cachet, a stunning setting bathed in indigo light and a menu of appealing, well-prepared though not always authentic Chinese food, devised by Alan Yau.
To add insult to injury, these yellow strips and green lanes are largely ignored by drivers of every kind of vehicle, from careening cabs and zigzagging behemoth S.U.V.'s stopping abruptly to drop off a fare or snag a parking place, to the big rigs that block entire lanes and the 10- to 24-foot moving trucks rented to drivers with new and not always authentic licenses.
After all, at the end of any chain of reactions, the last one will always be authentic — even if it's only authentic cynicism or skepticism or nonreaction.
Yet she was always most authentic when she was defiant.
Even the usually canny Jess Phillips is beguiled into observing admiringly that though she disagrees with him, "he is no identikit politician; he is always completely authentic".
Tiresome, narcissistic, funny, pornographic, but always unsettlingly authentic, Sheila Heti paints a picture of an adolescence which is these days enacted online, continues past your first divorce, and forces you to go on badgering your friends about the meaning of life right into your thirties.
