Red Lantern bills itself as “a sophisticated experience and culinary journey” but it’s more like a “choose your own Asian dining adventure.” http://is.gd/ejUJC2
Grilled cheese with a twist. Check out DigBoston's interview with the men behind the sandwich http://is.gd/D6KD82
With good food and a kitchen open till midnight every night, you now have another reason to go to this nebulous neighborhood.http://is.gd/lwGugv
A favorite of the Chinatown scene, this Taiwanese restaurant serves what many consider to be the city's finest xiao long bao. [Eater 38 Member] Read more.
You would be wrong to say that Market doesn't deserve the same praise as Boston-born and bred independents; the fact that Market is so good does justice to the brand. [Eater 38 Member]
Toro serves modern and traditional tapas ranging from simple grilled corn to elaborate dishes pairing seafood and charcuterie with rich, bold flavors that keep the crowds lining up. [Eater 38 Member]
Bondir took what a lot of restaurants were already doing - the classed up, local, rootsy thing - managed to tighten the screws, add flourishes & still make it distinct & feel fresh. [Eater 38 Member]
Anything from roasted chicken to confit and roasted milk-fed pig’s head with spicy pumpkin sambal and boudin noir-hoisin sauce. All extraordinary. [Eater 38 Member]
Some favorites from our review: The Sloppy Max pulled pork sandwich, the Creamy Parmesean Risotto, and the not-to-be-missed Molly’s Croquettes. Read more.
Some favorites from our review: The fresh fruit tart and the fiery hot chocolate. We also loved the banana bread and the blueberry bread pudding. This is the place to go for sweets! Read more.
Some favorites from our review: the Trident Fries, Morning Monte Cristo sandwich, lemon ricotta french toast, and the Wake Up Call (carrot-apple-ginger juice). Read more.
Some favorites from our review: the chili cheese fries, the Blue Collar Burger (deep-fried patty with honey mustard sauce), and the Hubba Burger (chili and cheese). Imaginative fast food menu. Read more.
Is it worth an hour wait? Put it this way: We’d stand in the February cold for the whipped lardo crostini. We’d get pelted with hail for the cavatelli with chicken sausage. Read more.
The folks behind the gastropub understand that people go out for fun, but when it comes time for more-serious eats, they don’t mess around. Try their wedge salad and Fluffernutter dessert. Read more.
Few chefs do both upscale and low-key fare as well as Craigie’s Tony Maws. Nor do many offer them side by side, as he does at his Cambridge restaurant. Read more.
Jason Bond doesn’t proclaim anything, so when you go to his petite, year-old restaurant, the experience will catch you off-guard. Read more.
Harvest has a problem. We can never decide when to go: enjoy the dinner? Sunday brunch? If only every conundrum were this tasty… Read more.
