Fancy bistro, Irish pub, and secret speakeasy all rolled into one.
Fancy bistro, Irish pub, and secret speakeasy all rolled into one.
Stop by for a dinner of Maine crab cakes or baked mac ’n’ cheese, then move over to the club to catch a set from the live bands that play each week.
In brief: The pizza here rules. Each is long and flat except for a pile of fresh toppings that range from simple (tossed baby arugula, fontina, and Parmesan; Italian sausage, ricotta, and tomato) to the simply sublime (Maine lobster, corn, scallion, and cilantro oil; hot cherry peppers, Black Forest ham, and manchego).
Boston’s long-overdue answer to West Coast cult fave In-N-Out. Carnivores rejoice in made-to-order, freshly ground (yes, in-house) burgers. Specialties include the Boom Burger — dripping with chipotle sauce, cheddar, and fried jalapenos. There are also hand-cut fries, all-beef Kayem hot dogs, and specialty drinks.
Hate cooking? Get Diego Salgado to do it for you. He picks up your groceries and tosses together meals that sing. To wit: chicken in mango and pepper brunoise, fried plantains, and seafood ceviche. He does it all at reasonable prices (starting at $150 per week plus the cost of groceries) and from your own kitchen.
You’ve long carried a torch for all things Latin American. Which may explain that Argentine ...
A bistro so authentic you’ll think you’re in Paris. Well, petit Robert does have a few American notes (most obviously in the form of the “burgerdogs”). Yet the food — roasted organic chicken, house-made pâté, lobster bisque — is fresh and delish and the prices (in the tradition of real French bistros where diners can afford to eat everyday) are reasonable.
Catch a glimpse of the goods from sweets master Jörg Amsler, patisserie owner and former private pastry chef to the stars. On display for admiration — boxes of edible Boston landmarks, masterful tarts, and platters of pastry sushi.