Two words: Cheesy. Bread. Grilled cheese lovers and pizza addicts alike who are late to the pao de quejo game can sample a $3 bite at this spot, but be warned that you're going to want a full order. Read more.
Those who prefer their beef ground can opt for the pao de quiejo burger, served in a toasty bun and topped with a zesty onion and cilantro pesto like the one you'd be dipping your steak into. Read more.
Pastels can be filled with everything from chicken to cheese to ground meat to chocolate, vegetables, seafood, jam and beyond. Grab a warm, flaky pastel at "23-hour" restaurant and The Coffee Shop. Read more.
Served with orange slices, white rice, collard greens and farofa, you can find a comforting dish of feijoada at the charming Casa, where an extensive menu of homey Brazilian classics are also served. Read more.
For many, the first thought when it comes to Brazilian food is endless meat served on swords. Churrasco, or grilled meat, is a legit Brazilian food and you can eat plenty of it at Fogo de Chao. Read more.
At Favela, the Moqueca de Peixe is simmered with dende oil, green herbs, tomatoes and coconut milk and is served with pirão, greasy pan drippings and pureed.
Add some Brazilian flair to your BBQ cravings with traditional pork ribs, coated in sauce at this joint. Those looking for healthy options should get the purple acai bowl during brunch. Read more.
Brigadeiro Bakery, boasting the motto “You'll love it before you can even pronounce it” serves a range of brigadeiros in flavors like coconut, passionfruit, coffee and even an Oreo-encrusted version Read more.
Find the refreshing Caipirinha at Beco, where you can order by the pitcher or taste a flight of five different sipping cachaças for a quick lesson in Brazilian spirits. Read more.
