A new low-key (read: inexpensive) Italian joint opens in the old Brosia space.
The Italian bistro woos with late-night eats (charcuterie, pasta, and such until 3 a.m.) and a happy hour with $6 booze and apps.
A new low-key (read: inexpensive) Italian joint opens in the old Brosia space.
The casual trattoria serves simple Italian fare like Momma used to make — if Momma were from Italy. Go on Mondays when the corkage fees are waived at the already affordable eatery.
Consistently called one of Fort Laudy’s best, it’s the perfect place for a romantic dinner a deux. Share a plate of pasta Lady and the Tramp style at the waterside resto.
A genuine Italian joint. Rustic with a second-story outdoor lounge, mozzarella bar (cheese made on-site), thin-crust pizza with fancy toppings, and a specialty shop selling tomato sauce and olive oil.
The neighborhood may seem sketch, but everyone travels for Michelle Bernstein’s top-quality fare — arguably the best Miami has to offer. Incredible short ribs. Cute decor. Bread pudding to die.
Miami might not have New York’s constant “best pizza” debate. But if we did, Andiamo would be a main contender. Thin and delicious. Try a specialty pie, like the Popeye with spinach (duh).
Where you take out-of-towners to show them the Miami they expect. Brave the beautiful people and mortgage-your-house bill for a giant meatball with ricotta. Or go for a drink and take advantage of free bacon at the bar.
There’s bad cheesy: acrylic nails, Ed Hardy hats, Wes from The Bachelorette (argh!). And good ...
An Aventura restaurant that’s not in a mall? How innovative! Get neighborly at this low-key enoteca. Pair rustic Italian dishes with the stellar wine list (more than 100 bottles).