Reader: I Like the Variety of the Denver Restaurant Scene
Readers serve up their favorites, from diners to steakhouses
Readers serve up their favorites, from diners to steakhouses
The pink palace finally made its debut, but so did Chopstickers, Sanitas in Englewood, Crazy Mountain Brewery and more.
It’s the third location for the concept, which opened in Cherry Creek in 1945, and it boasts an expansive Burger Garden.
Owner Dylan Mullins originally started his business as a meal delivery service but now, he’s all in on the food truck scene.
It will be the fourth location of the concept that was founded in Sacramento, where Johnson grew up and served as mayor.
The nonprofit partners with local farmers like Mile High Fungi, Tasty Acres and Emerald Gardens to provide easy access to locally grown products.
“We had to clean house. The big shake up needed to happen, and we’re just so damn excited to have a nice clean spot and fresh beer.”
The smoked meats at this spot are on point, but don’t overlook its take on the diner classic.
Nashville hot chicken, Korean corn dogs and Neapolitan-inspired pizza are some of the eats you can now find at the Denver Zoo.
There’s also a new spot for Korean fried chicken and a hi-tech darts bar that debuted near Union Station.
The remodel is expected to be complete by early 2024, and it’s also adding a location in Arvada.
Whether sprouting up through a sidewalk crack in the city or growing along a shady mountain stream, wild foods abound in Colorado.
This Texas-style joint near Sloan’s Lake is run by the Volkmer family, who have been smoking meats since 1969.
It will also be the home of CBurger, a new concept from restaurateur Bryan Dayton and chef Samuel McCandless.
Sips (with a Z) will be decked out with mirrored walls, vintage furniture, neon signs, graffiti and more.
Hi-tech darts combine with cocktails, food, an outdoor patio and semi-private rooms at this new spot behind Union Station.
The chef at Bruto predicts that Beckon, Fruition, Tavernetta, Hop Alley and its sister restaurant the Wolf’s Tailor are among the spots that may get a star.
When The Drip Cafe debuted this month, it was met by protesters concerned over the stance of its parent company, Recycled God’s Love, regarding homosexuality.
Just twenty miles from Denver, Golden is home to the Coors Brewery, but there are plenty of other restaurants and bars to visit, too.
Devin Rachles took over for founding chef and co-owner Anthony Lopiccolo in May, and now he’s bringing back the eight-person chef’s table.
A documentary about the bar and its history premieres at the Boulder Theater June 14.
Alexi Mandolini and Taylor Herbert started their pop-up kitchen in 2020 and hope to open a brick-and-mortar restaurant soon.