Order a dozen oysters and a couple of fried oyster sliders at the bar, and bigger plates like lobster roe noodles with short ribs in the dining room. Read more.
Opening October 1, the spot promises to offer exquisitely done versions of your North End faves, with the emphasis on seafood & cream sauces. Strega's wine list will also impress you. Read more.
Another week, another new restaurant in Kendall Square. Operating as a cafe and lunch spot by day, & a bar and a shared plates restaurantby night. Almost the entire menu is cooked in wood-fired ovens Read more.
Tiffani Faison’s new Boston project serves barbecue on metal trays and beverages in Mason jars. Top Chef alum offers up pulled pork, brisket, beans, coleslaw, and more with the music blasting. Read more.
Captures the fun of the pre-Great Recession boom, but the food's competing with the room's buzz. Our critic says try the pomegranate-glazed eggplant, fried oysters on a waffle or the braised short rib Read more.
Our critic gave Bergamot 4 stars for its asparagus panna cotta, egg-battered halibut, pan-seared scallops, and monkfish. Service is strong, and dishes are visually stunning. Read more.
Try the lobster roll made with lobsters caught fresh from their home harbor in Kennebunkport. It's a little taste of a Maine summer day and a delicious contender in our 2012 Lobster Roll Rumble: Read more.
Go to Neptune Oyster and make sure you get some oysters to start and for entree, the lobster roll (hot) OR if you're on a tight budget get the Neptune burger. TRUST ME. Read more.
Roxy’s impressed on the Food Network’s Great Food Truck Race and now hawks creative combinations like Vermont cheddar and roasted butternut squash around the city. Read more.
Cheap, fascinating, and vaguely Southern comfort food: try the crispy fried avocado and the panna cotta with black raspberries and red currants Read more.
Billy Goodes has live music every night of the week and rarely charges a cover. Find good local music and people at this bar. Read more.
Opened in 1673 by pirate William Mayes, America’s oldest tavern at one time hosted the Rhode Island General Assembly, as well as the local criminal court and city council. (From Aerial America) Read more.
Menu will include options like a spice crusted hiramasa served with orange-yuzu syrup and cucumber radish salad, and an “Around the Bend” farm egg served with salt cod and smoked bacon. Read more.
Toto Pops: Orange-coconut—crisp and juicy on the top, rich and creamy on the bottom—velvety green tea, strawberry-rosewater, or ultra-dense, ultra-dark chocolate. Read more.
Blueberry Popsicles: Kelso Homestead blues are tossed with a sugar, vanilla bean, and zest stripped from Meyer lemons then roasted to concentrate their sweet juice and pureed with a little water. Read more.
Ready to open again, with its signature Mongolian hot pot dishes, "4 for $4" sushi, & 2-for-1 appetizer specials at the bar. Tip? This place is about spicy soups & fresh fish, so order accordingly. Read more.
Regularly lauded as the best cocktail bar in the city & often mentioned in lists for the tops in the country, a cross between a chemistry lab & a basement speakeasy. Read more.
Try the Fried Maine Lobster in Caramel sauce. Critic Devra First raves"the flavors swirl into a cosmic weirdness that seems inspired equally by Vietnam, New England, and the kingdom of Bong-landia." Read more.
What hasn’t already been said about the highest of high-end Boston restaurants? Just go. Go for the experience of being waited on hand, foot, and glass. Read more.
What's not to love about a bar named after a poet who did some of his best work while sloshed? Named to honor Charles Bukowski, has an awe-inspiring beer menu and is famous for its burgers. Read more.
Check out El El Frijoles as it was featured on Food Paradise for Spicy Lobster burrito. Read more.
Matt Louis checked a CIA degree and a European Food Tour off his bucket list before opening Moxy. Check out what other CIA alumni are up to here: Read more.