Atlantic Jewel with trainer Mark Kavanagh. ATLANTIC Jewel is quickly becoming another Black Caviar, with a predicted spike in attendance at Moonee Valley this Saturday expected to set the scene for scenes of worship come Cox Plate day. Moonee Valley Racing Club chief executive Michael Browell said the club expected a "spike" in restaurant bookings and overall attendance as unbeaten Atlantic Jewel continues her march towards the Cox Plate. Atlantic Jewel, unbeaten in eight starts, will start Black Caviar-like odds of perhaps as short as $1,05 against a modest field of mares in the Stock Stakes. "Atlantic Jewel will never get to the stage of winning 25 from 25 as a five-year-old mare but she's unbeaten and if she's going for something like 11 from 11 comes the Cox Plate, it will be Black Caviar all over again," Browell said. There is probably a shooting star factor. We'll (Moonee Valley) see her on Saturday and in the Cox Plate, hopefully, and maybe once more if we're lucky. Bookmakers, and Browell, are convinced Atlantic Jewel will capture the public imagination, hot on the heels of Black Caviar, who had been described as a once in a century phenomenon. "It will be hard to compare her to Black Caviar but if she can win the Cox Plate and be unbeaten, in a race as big as the Cox Plate, then in some ways it will surpass Black Caviar," Browell said. The TAB's Adam Hamilton said punters were honing in on the guaranteed profit of Atlantic Jewel, as they had with Black Caviar. "She's captured the punting public the same way," he said. She's starting to appeal to the hobbyist, the smaller punter who just wants a ticket to say they backed her, and she's appealing to the big punter who wants to put anything between $20,000 and $100,000 on her. We're going up a bit longer than most, at $1.10. A lot of big punters might find that pretty inviting. Centrebet's Michael Felgate said Atlantic Jewel could start as short as $1.05. "In feature races Black Caviar's the shortest priced favourite ever, at $1.04, but Atlantic Jewel's going to get close," he said. She's the next Black Caviar, no doubt.