The dining format at this newly placed restaurant is sort of dinner party-esque. Each group pays a set price based on the number of dishes they want. Expect creative and unusual ingredients. Read more.
The recently perfected, TOP SECRET, ramen-coated wings, which're like normal wings, except with a titularly crunchy exterior and a tangy aftertaste, thanks to the vinegar pour-on sauce. Read more.
The closest thing we've come to a reliable, New York-style bagel. They crisp up really nicely in the toaster and the flavor is great. We especially recommend the Everything bagel with lox spread. Read more.
Try the pastrami Pittsburgh-style sandwich, piled high with meat, melted Provolone, French fries and coleslaw: Read more.
Come in to one of the top restaurants in the Bay Area when it comes to delicious ramen. It has everything from spicy to sweet and will blow your taste buds away. Read more.
Adding to the city’s growing "fine casual" scene, Little Gem is hitting Hayes Valley tomorrow with a counter-service menu of food that’s gluten-, dairy- and refined sugar-free. Read more.
Cindarella Bakery is a charming Russian cafe with outdoor seating, freshly baked pastries and bread for sale, and a great menu of sandwiches, soups, and Russian classics. Read more.
Ask anyone about phở and they will tell you it's all about the broth, and they do it right here. Read more.
Small plates such as chili pakoda with ricotta and mint chutney and Goan chorizo scotch eggs with house ketchup start at $5 each. As for drinks, there are $8 wines by the glass and $5 beers. Read more.
The Arsicault version is "preposterously flaky," according to Bon Appetit magazine, who put the tiny Richmond bakery in the spotlight after naming it the nation's best new bakery in 2016. Read more.
For an alternative take on Chinese fare, Old Mandarin is a beloved industry standby. Cumin lamb, beef pancakes, and a very generous BYOB policy (yes, despite the name) are the keys to its popularity. Read more.
Shaanxi/Xi'an food (spicy, sour Chinese) is the name of Terra Cotta Warrior's game, where everyone talks about the amazingly authentic hand-pulled noodles. Read more.
Those off-menu offal loaded boat noodles really are quite unusual. The cheap bowl of Thai noodle soup is funky, fun, and challenging all at the same time. Read all about them on WinstonWanders below!! Read more.
Savor the huarache with cactus salad...it's #59 on 7x7's Big Eat SF 2010. Read more.
Because Brett Emerson had a vision and he's stuck to it, creating the perfect neighborhood Bay Area-inflected Spanish restaurant. [Eater 38 Member] Read more.
This popular Chinese spot has an array of delicious choices including some signature ones like the salt cod fried rice, tea-smoked eel, and kung pao pastrami. Read more.
SF Weekly’s Best Of 2012 Winner – Editorial Pick – Best Central American CuisineYou may have passed its grubby exterior a million times, but until you pull open the sliding door of Juana and Just... Read more.
There's only one shawarma spinner, so check the calendar before you go. It's chicken on Tuesdays and Fridays; lamb and beef the rest of the week. Read more.
We recommend the pho ga...it's #41 on 7x7's Big Eat SF 2010. Read more.