Featured cocktail ingredients include lemongrass-black sesame syrup, honeydew water, saffron or tarragon syrups, and house smoked peach bitters. The list goes on and on.
The chophouse-style restaurant serves small plates and meat-centric entrees; adventurous diners should ask for Santiago's secret butcher's menu. [Eater 38 Member]
National recognition and a cult following have only fed their progress; plans for expansion are blazing away like the imported Acunto ovens that feed the masses. [Eater 38 Member]
The elegant cuisine at Gerry Klaskala's lovely Buckhead restaurant make it perfect for special occasions. Desserts from talented pastry chef Kathryn King only add to the experience. [Eater 38 Member]
Go for the pasta (the black spaghetti and the 20-yolk tagliatelle are popular choices), stay for the patio— and you can't go wrong with either wine or the craft cocktails.
An "Indian Summer" or "A Perfect Day" await, or if you're feeling frisky, how bout a "Cloak & Swagger"? The bar may be longer, but the menu remains short and sweet.
From the signature street food dishes to the North Indian thalis and the chef specials, which range from historic dishes to contemporary comfort food favorites, the menu has something for everyone.
Seasonal produce is spun into whimsical dishes with reverence and the wine list is a treasure trove for true wine lovers. [Eater 38 Member]
Look for fresh oysters, Moscow Mule cocktails served in chilled metal cups, and the city’s only noteworthy steak frites. [Eater 38 Member]
All about gut-bombs at the icon that proved great BBQ is possible in Atlanta. Tater tots covered in chili & cheese, massive short ribs, Frito pie & fried mac & cheese are staples. [Eater 38 Member]
Look past the weird strip mall location and ignore the deserted environs to eat your way through dumplings in hot red oil, slippery numbing noodles and a Sichuan-style dim sum feast. [Eater 38 Member]
You don't order from the menu, but by taking dishes off of a tray or cart that's passed around by the chef who cooked the food. It changes often and has had pork skin risotto and a West Coast burger.
There was not a more-endorsed burger in the Eater 38. Eater co-founder Ben Leventhal says,"This idea that a restaurant would only serve 24 burgers and only every night at 10 PM? Stone cold genius."
This spot has great service and wine, but where it really shines is the carefully curated charcuterie and the small plates, which range from eggplant fries to pork cheek tacos. [Eater 38 Member]
The restaurant has items that conjure up South with a twist, deviled eggs & pork belly w/ clams & all kinds of poultry: fried chicken, hot chicken oysters, chicken liver mousse, ect. [Eater 38 Member]
Look for show-stopping décor, fresh ingredients, good energy, and a nice wine list from this Buckhead Life Restaurant Group favorite. [Eater 38 Member]
An upscale restaurant without any of the stuffiness, Local Three focuses on showing guests a good time while serving Southern-inspired food with fresh, local ingredients. [Eater 38 Member]
The farm egg baked in celery cream with grilled bread is a top ten Atlanta dish and the desserts will have you excited about ordering dessert again. [Eater 38 Member]
Named as one of Bon Appetit's six favorite izakayas in North America, Miso Izakaya also happens to be helmed by 2011 Eater Atlanta Award-Winning Chef of the Year Guy Wong. [Eater 38 Member]
As we get to New York deli in Atlanta. Enormous sandwiches stuffed with homemade meats & fillings abound. The burger is definitely top three in Atlanta & the beer list is a whopper. [Eater 38 Member]
Get a gyro at this takeout-only spot and you won't be sorry. But make sure not to annoy Nick, who can ask for your order and threaten to kick you out of the space in the same breath. [Eater 38 Member]
Known for chef/owner Robert Phalen's inventiveness in the kitchen, for which he'd gained “one to watch” status at Holy Taco, the restaurant's brought the buzz back to Inman Park. [Eater 38 Member]
Ford Fry's much-hyped fish camp and oyster bar in West Midtown opened in May and has since been the recipient of praise galore. Don't forget to leave some time for miniature golf. [Eater 38 Member]
The food is great & so is the service. It's also conveniently located next to Krog Bar, so stop in before or after your meal for a glass of wine and an appetizer or a nightcap. [Eater 38 Member]
This restaurant puts a definite emphasis on good food and an even bigger one on making sure everything is sourced locally. [Eater 38 Member]
Although Rumi's Kitchen has moved into a new space, the restaurant's top-notch Persian food remains just as good as before. [Eater 38 Member]
If one Atlanta Italian restaurant must be crowned supreme, this Inman Park favorite deserves the title. A long list of Italian pastas made with care are the menu’s centerpiece. [Eater 38 Member]
The prices at this gourmet boutique may deter you, but the sandwiches – especially the unorthodox Reuben and shrimp po’boy – offer big flavor for an affordable price. [Eater 38 Member]
Definitely worth the trek into the suburbs. Ryan Pernice and chef Ted Lahey are doing everything right, from the Southern-inspired food and bourbon to the impeccable service. [Eater 38 Member]
A purveyor of $4 sandwiches, Jack and Coke slushies, and fine cocktails, sure, but it's also fast become a neighborhood spot. Don't miss the ping pong table or the stellar bar around back.
Eater Atlanta's chef of the year Tyler Williams recently made the move over to Woodfire Grill, and the food has been close to impeccable ever since. [Eater 38 Member]
Try the kale ale fondue or the three pigs skillet with its crispy pig ears to start. [Eater 38 Member]
This crowdfunded brick-and-mortar from the PushStart Kitchen supper club started serving in its small Home Park space in December. Go for the rotating menu, the robot mural, and the friendly service.
Set in a stunning space in Buckhead, Ford Fry's latest concept, St. Cecilia has been getting rave early reviews. Go for the crudo and seafood dishes, pastas, and great beverage program. En savoir plus .
