Restaurants

It’s now one of only 21 restaurants in the U.S. recognized by the Michelin Guide for excellence in sustainability.

Our annual celebration of the dining scene offered delicious bites from some of the city’s best restaurants.

From pizza and burgers to French and Nepalese fare, there are a lot of new dining options in town.

The news is a big win for the Denver-based Hispanic Restaurant Association, which launched in 2021.

This Congress Park staple has been open since 1985 and is a neighborhood favorite for good reason.

The doors will open at 10 a.m. on Saturday for college football and brunch.

Now open in the former LoHi SteakBar space, the team includes chef Nicholas Dalton, who is one of the founding partners of Brasserie Brixton.

Using AI and 3-D printing, this easy-to-install system creates allergen-free foods to customers’ preferences.

The longtime Denver chef, whose resume includes fifteen years at Vesta, passed away over the weekend.

A pair of French restaurants are among the new additions to the city’s dining scene.

Jarrod Andrews launched the mobile food trailer in 2021 with help from his brothers, John and Justin, all of whom grew up in the Park Hill neighborhood.

Owner Aminata Dia has infused the menu and space at the second location of her DTC eatery with personal touches that pay homage to her culture and upbringing.

There’s both a vegetarian and non-vegetarian option for this satisfying midday deal.

Deal alert: My Brother’s Bar is serving up the JCB and regular burgers for $1.50 all day, today only.

A trio of new places joined the dining scene, while Bellota at the Source and Bittersweet in Wash Park said goodbye.

The umbrellas were taken from the brunch spot’s Union Station location, which currently cannot serve alcohol because of issues with its liquor license.

Co-owner Mathew Atencio worked as the head chef at his mom’s Sloan Lake restaurant, Mile High Mexican Grill, for eleven years before launching his own business with his wife, Donelle.

Participating restaurants in the month-long event that kicks off today include Spice Room, Vital Root and African Grill and Bar.

The Mexican concept replaced Acorn in 2020 and added its second outpost last year.

“I was always chasing the carrot, and now I have the carrot. So what are you gonna do with the carrot? I’m gonna ferment it and make miso out of it.”

With four pieces of fried chicken for $32 and a $25 slice of chocolate cake, is this new spot worth a stop?

Who we saw, which restaurants were snubbed and more following a big night for the state’s culinary scene.