Tataki found a way to exclaim that its version is one of the fieriest in town. The Extinguisher Roll arrives at the table literally on fire. Voted best Flaming Sushi in San Francisco 2011. Read more.
One of the best of the seasonal pizza poets is Sharon Ardiana of Gialina and Ragazza, and one of her best pies this year captured the drizzly, gray appeal of the fall and early winter. Read more.
But the thing that makes Serpentine's burger so good is its obscene juiciness. Read more.
Nothing better than a corned-beef sandwih with Gruyere...it's #74 on 7x7's Big Eat SF 2010. Read more.
Q's "Macaroni and Cheezy," is made extra special with a tater tots topping. Read more.
Their mac and cheese is made with a rotating group of 4-5 regular cheeses with buttery Della Fattoria bread crumbs and served in a small cast iron. Read more.
The mac n cheese is so good the recipe hasn't changed in 13 years. It includes Tabasco, nutmeg, dry mustard, a little worcestershire, and a firm Spanish drunken goat cheese, called Murcia al Vino. Read more.
Although it comes in a small ramekin, this mac n cheese is big on flavor and is rich enough that it's actually the perfect serving size. Read more.
This spot is known for their mac n' cheese and has tons of options. Our fav is the "Trailer Mac" with sliced hot dogs and a crumbled potato chip topping. Read more.
Make your own mac n cheese with options like Chorizo and Jalapeño or Maine lobster and truffle oil. Read more.
No seriously get a mac 'n cheese grilled cheese. That's right, mac 'n cheese stuffed into a grilled cheese sandwich with, you guess it, more cheese (and bacon!). Read more.
Farmer Brown's mac 'n cheese is special because of simplicity - Tillamook cheddar, served baked golden brown in an individual cast iron skillet. Perfect. Read more.
Gruyère, aged cheddar, and parmigiano-reggiano come together in Fat Angel's version of mac n cheese. Seriously, the cheese-to-noodle ratio is like 2:1. Read more.
The Huevos Rancheros were an awesome combo of spicy, crunchy and warm - great way to warm up during foggy SF mornings. Pair it with a glass of sangria for your own little private morning fiesta! Read more.
The homemade tomato sauce, guacamole and sour cream makes these Huevos Rancheros extra creamy and rich. The grill gives a hint of smokiness which is complemented by a blend of fresh spices. Read more.
Pulled pork makes these Huevos Rancheros to die for. Served in a big bowl, the crunchy tortilla chips on top add a perfect final crisp to the saucy, meaty middle. Read more.
These Huevos Rancheros have a chipotle flair. The tortillas are smokey, and the chicken adds a new brilliant texture with the ranchero salsa, black beans and chopped romaine. Read more.
The crispy fried tortillas in this version of Huevos Rancheros are covered with silky black beans, a ranchero sauce and savory roasted tomatoes. The cilantro cream adds the perfect touch. Read more.
The cheap sandwiches from this family-run joint are awesome, but don't miss tasting their own in-house french-fried potato chips. Read more.
This quality sandwich joint, hidden in a liquor store, is known for their Dutch Crunch. Their sandwiches are huge and hearty, making it a perfect place to gorge. Read more.
With lots of meat and not as much bread, this sandwich is for the meat lovers of the city. The thick bundle of hot pastrami is the focus of these bad boys and the black pepper adds a spicy touch. Read more.
Know that there may be long lines, but the pastrami -steamed in its own juices all day- is well worth the wait. The result of the steam technique? Fatty, juicy and extra flavorful pastrami. Read more.