Sandwiches in Miami

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  • 100 Montaditos

    3252 NE First Ave. Midtown/Wynwood/Design District

    305-921-4373

    There are about 200 locations worldwide, but the 100 Montaditos in midtown Miami is the first to open in America. It is the dollar store of fast-food franchises, but instead of a bunch of junk, you can get all sorts of great sandwiches: for instance, thin wisps of Serrano ham on warm, crunchy-crusted, olive-oil-drizzled, oven-fresh bread. That's $1. Other one-buck wonders include the same bread filled with pulled barbecue pork, smoked salmon, chorizo, or a host of other ingredients. For fifty cents more, diners are privy to sandwiches of tortilla española with chipotle aioli, or grilled chicken with brava sauce. Big spenders can get the $2 fillings, such as duck mousse with crisp onion. The same amount buys a hamburger or hot dog (100 sandwiches altogether). Sampler plates bring six montaditos for $8 and other such combinations. An 11-ounce bottle of Mahou 5 Estrellas beer is $2.50; a 17-ounce draft is $3. A five-beer bucket comes for $10; on Fridays it's two buckets for $10. Flat-screen TV sets provide entertainment, and the room looks more like a modern pub than a fast-food joint. Leave Ronald McDonald to the clowns.
    4 articles
  • Alabama Jack's

    58000 Card Sound Rd., Key Largo Florida Keys

    305-248-8741

    Is it the first stop on your way to the Keys or your last stop on the way home? That's for you to decide. Either way, Alabama Jack's is an institution. It's on a lonely stretch of Card Sound Road — the alternative to U.S. 1 that tourists en route to the Keys hardly ever use. When you reach the sign that says, "This Place Sucks! I Wouldn't Come Back!" you know you've arrived. This dive bar is a favorite with bikers, boaters, and anyone who enjoys a few cold ones and a plate of hot conch fritters. It's not pretty (though the views are). It's not fancy, but it is a piece of old Florida Keys life that's being replaced by strip malls and chain hotels.
    4 articles
  • Alaska Coffee Roasting Co.

    13130 Biscayne Blvd. North Miami

    786-332-4254

    Fairbanks and Miami aren't exactly sister cities. One is cold; one is hot. One is north; one is south. But coffee is the universal unifier — hence the popularity of Alaska Coffee Roasting Co. This Biscayne Boulevard coffee shop and café serves house-roasted beverages, along with sandwiches, pizzas, baked foods, soups, and all kinds of other homemade goodies. It's a breath of fresh air from a city with one too many Starbucks.
    13 articles
  • The Alibi

    218 Española Way, Miami Beach South Beach

    305-674-3448

    Does a Philly cheesesteak sandwich â?? thinly sliced rib eye, grilled onions, and Cheez Whiz on an Amoroso roll imported from Philadelphia â?? taste better at 3 in the morning than at any other time? No. It tastes better at 3 in the morning because you are eating it at the Alibi, a food concession within funky SoBe hangout bar Lost Weekend. It tastes better because co-owner Bill Sisca is from Philadelphia and partner John Ross is a CIA-trained chef. Two more reasons: It costs just $8.95, and you are eating it with a side of the freshly made crinkle-cut fries ($4.95) with an available side ($1 extra) such as chipotle or truffle oil or more of that Cheez Whiz (can you really ever have too much?). Plus you are getting a taste of your mate's shrimp poboy sandwich. It tastes better at 3 in the morning because you are keeping the night alive by ordering drinks from the bar while you goof around at the pool table and you are already thinking of capping off your late-night Dagwood-inspired binge with one of John's girlfriend Kristie's now-famous strawberry shortcake cupcakes â?? another house specialty â?? and of course you'll buy a second cupcake because (A) they're so good and (B) it's one for $3 but two for $5,and you'll wonder if it wouldn't make sense if you took a bacon-chicken Philly or an all-beef hot dog to go (only five bucks!), because at that point, it'll be around 5 in the morning (closing time at the Alibi), and breakfast will be, let's face it, just around the corner.
    8 articles
  • Alisa's Painted Bistro

    19015 Biscayne Blvd. Aventura/North Miami Beach

    305-931-4470

    This dual-purpose spot is a bistro and pottery workshop, so artists of all ages can get their paint on while inhaling eye-candy cupcakes and homemade baked goods. In fact, Alisa's Painted Bistro cupcakes were such a hit, they even branched out into a food truck dubbed Alisa's Cupcakery. The Aventura joint also serves up savory foodstuffs like salads and sandwiches including a spinach salad ($8.50), tuna melt paninis ($8.30), cheese pizza slices ($2.95) and basil pesto pasta ($9.00). And if you're looking to pair your pottery painting with some pizza, they offer party packages, too. A place to eat and keep the kids' ADD at bay? Win/win.
    1 article
  • All Star Pizza

    11280 SW 137th Ave. West Kendall

    305-385-1400

  • Ankarr European Pastry Shop

    9710 N. Kendall Dr., Palmetto Bay East Kendall/Pinecrest

    305-279-0810

    In a city swamped with antiseptically lit cafeterias and overcrowded cafecito counters, it's a luxury to find both the ambiance and space where you can lounge comfortably while feeding your caffeine habit. For that reason, the discovery of a quaint European-style café such as Ankarr should be considered nothing less than a major coup for the serious java drinker. With its cream-tiled Italian villa interior and trompe l'oeil scenic wall paintings, this rustic coffeehouse is the perfect place to restart your energy-sapped derriere. Just take a seat â?? inside or out â?? and start with the following combo: one square of homemade tiramisu and a double shot of rich, revivifying espresso. Or if you prefer the milky stuff, go for a tall mug of smooth cappuccino that's topped with a mound of nutmeg-dusted whipped cream. There's even wine and a selection of signature sandwiches â?? chicken, prosciutto, and Spanish sausage â?? for those times when the need for something savory takes over. http://www.miaminewtimes.com/best-of/2009/food-and-drink/best-coffeehouse-6402174
    1 article
  • Babe's Meat & Counter

    9216 SW 156th St. South Dade

    786-429-1315

    In the early-morning hours in late spring 2013, Jason and Melanie Schoendorfer gathered a cooler full of homemade bacon and sausage, several dozen eggs, and a few cases of fluffy rolls and headed for the weekly Pinecrest Gardens Farmers Market. The two didn't know that five years later, they would be one of Miami-Dade's premier producers of ground and cured pork products, running a full meat counter in Palmetto Bay. Over the years, their offerings have included breakfast sausage, smoked sausage, and classic bacon.
    10 articles
  • Bagel Emporium

    1501 Venera Ave. Coral Gables/S. Miami

    305-661-4920

    1 article
  • Bake Shack

    238 S. Federal Highway, Dania Beach Hollywood

    754-217-4235

    1 article
  • Bánh Mì 2020

    10041 Sunset Strip Plantation/Sunrise/Tamarac

    954-900-2043

    1 article
  • Bar Nancy

    2007 SW Eighth St. Little Havana

    305-397-8971

    Bar Nancy in Little Havana sports rustic, nautical-inspired decor and a healthy selection of craft cocktails. The bar — named for the brigantine Nancy, which transported war supplies during the American Revolution — offers cocktails named after ships or patriotic themes, or both. The "Abigail Adams" is made with Fords gin, peach liqueur, lemon, strawberry, cucumber, and soda; the "Stem to Stern" consists of apricot-infused Bulleit rye, lemon, apricot jam, and ginger ale. There's live music and a daily happy hour from 4 to 7 p.m. offers half-price drinks.
    1 event 53 articles
  • Benh Mi

    1436 Washington Ave., Miami Beach South Beach

    Benjamin Murray started selling do-it-yourself báhn mì kits to help make ends meet amid the pandemic. The concept proved to be so popular that Murray and his friend Michael Kaplan decided to open a brick-and-mortar shop. Benh Mi (get it?), located at the east end of Española Way in Miami Beach, offers various versions of the traditional Vietnamese báhn mì sandwich like roasted pork or chicken, egg and cheese, or char sui mushroom. You can order your báhn mì as a bowl, but why would you want to miss out on the excellent bread, supplied by Bettant Bakery a few blocks to the south. Though sandwiches are the house specialty, don’t miss the “xtra crunchy” chicken tenders — they might be the best in the city.
  • Best Sub & Sandwich Shop

    9802 SW 77 Ave. East Kendall/Pinecrest

    305-279-0000

    Is Best Sub & Sandwich Shop really the best? Considering the fact that this shoebox-size grilled-sub shack has been operating in the same location â?? on a quiet, hidden avenue that snakes along East Kendall's Greenery Mall and curves to the rear of Pinecrest's Tattoos by Lou â?? for 32 years, it doesn't seem like that bold of a claim. Especially when you notice the one wall that faces the place's sole grill and sub-slinging counter is completely plastered in pictures of loyal customers, and especially-especially when you notice a sign that reads, "Prices Subject to Change According to _____'s Mood." (The blank is filled in with a piece of masking tape scribbled with the name of whoever mans the grill that day.) Sink your teeth into foot-longs like the hot pastrami and corned beef sub, a gluttonous and Swiss-cheesy nod to an already ample deli standard. Or try the tasty honey mustard chicken, a Miami sub shop staple done right; and the juicy bacon cheeseburger sub, which is equivalent in size to at least three Whoppers, two Quarter Pounders, and half a cow. Maybe that's hyperbole, but it's a lot of meat.
    2 articles
  • Blue Collar

    6789 Biscayne Blvd. Miami Shores/Biscayne Park

    305-756-0366

    Now in classed-up digs across Biscayne Boulevard from the original site, Danny Serfer's Blue Collar still takes its cues from the classic American diner. The MiMo District stalwart offers daily specials and elevated comfort foods. Start with a gutsy New Orleans-style dish of shrimp and grits with bacon and Worcestershire-based barbecue sauce, or Hanukkah latkes (served year-round). Don’t miss the veggie plate, shich allows you to build your own customized entrée. Order a thermos of Panther coffee and a cheeseburger or the pasta of the day and make yourself as comfy as you’d be in your mom’s kitchen. Pro tip: Serfer's also the chef behind another of our faves, Mignonette, an oyster bar and all-around seafood gem just north of downtown.
    113 articles
  • Caciques Corner

    100 W. Flagler St. Downtown/Overtown

    305-371-8317

    Situated directly beneath a Metromover stop, this homey little Cuban diner is busy at all times of day. In the wee hours of the morning, you can catch a whiff of strong coffee floating out of the large ventanilla, as patrons gather beneath the grubby blue awning to chat about the day's headlines before dispersing to work. At lunch, the din rises to a near-screaming level as the closely packed wooden tables adorned with paper mats fill up to capacity. The Cuban sandwich ($5.50) - filled with overflowing layers of ham, roasted pork, and greasy, toasted bread - appears to reign supreme. A close second would be the other sandwich variations that pay homage to the establishment's most frequent customers: the tax collector's tuna melt (tuna on rye with melted cheese at $4.95), the bailiff's choice (turkey, ham and swiss at $5.50), and the downlower (turkey, roast beef, bacon, and cheddar in an, er, secret tryst for $5.95). For heartier appetites, there's a usual offering of traditional Cuban dishes such as palomilla steak ($9.50) and fried pork chop ($9.25), served with sides of morros and platano maduro. There's also an extensive breakfast menu available for early-morning diners.
    4 articles
  • Cafe Bambini

    3073 NE 163rd St., North Miami Beach North Dade

    305-944-1566

    If you're here, it's probably because you have a bambino of your own and you're desperate to dine at an eatery that doesn't make you feel like an unwelcome guest. Café Bambini's monstrous play area full of toys, games, and costumes is a alluring part of the experience. You won't be able to drop your kid in the hands of a babysitter, but at least you and a friend can nosh while you watch your babies go wild inside the soft-gated space. (By the way, a blessedly effective sound system drowns out squeals via mellow music à la Coldplay, Dave Matthews, Counting Crows, and the like.) A compact menu includes pizzas and salads averaging about $9, sandwiches for about $8, and smoothies, plus seven kiddie offerings at only $4.95. The owners, two couples with children, also scored some really great pastries from a local Argentine bakery - try a glorious empanada ($2.50) for starters - and they serve Segafredo coffee and Dolce Vita gelato. You can investigate one of the many display cases for a selection of organic baby foods, snacks, and drinks, but we recommend bypassing the strained peas and opting for a pepperoni pizza.
    1 article
  • Cafe Floridita

    44 NE 1st St. Downtown/Overtown

    305-373-3060

    From the outside, Cafe Floridita looks like any dilapidated downtown takeout joint - a scraggly awning and smudged display are nestled into an extremely busy coffee window where servers are more interested in speed than stellar service. The inside is nothing fancy either - a bright and clean Formica lunch counter surrounded by no-frills tables. But it offers a calmer, far more pleasant respite, and waiters less likely to throw pastelitos at you as they dash to the espresso machine. Food is touted on the menu as "fusion" Latin American, but it's really traditional Latin-Caribbean cuisine with some innovative wraps ($7.95), if you can call stuffing Cuban food such as picadillo and ropa vieja into a spinach tortilla and adding yellow rice, black beans, cheddar cheese, and guacamole innovative. Maybe it will dazzle the senses of some, but this neighborhood mainstay is more likely described as a convenient and satisfying, but not mind-blowing, lunch stop. Tostones rellenos ($8.50), fried green plantains shaped into cups and stuffed with either marinated ground beef or creole-style shrimp, are crisp and flavorful, though overly greasy. A traditional Cuban sandwich ($6.95) consisting of sliced pork, sweet ham, Swiss cheese, mustard, and pickles is well-prepared and comes with a side of plantain chips. Oh, and that rushed espresso machine lady? She might not be the friendliest, but she brews a mean cortadito ($1.50).
    2 articles
  • Cafe Que Rico

    1822 NE Miami Gardens Dr. Aventura/North Miami Beach

    305-945-5155

    Tres Marias are always better than uno - just ask Café Que Rico's signature Cafe Tres Marias Arabica bean blend. Their café con leche ($1.50) has been ranked Miami's best, and edible accompaniments range from classic ham and cheese croissants ($2.95) and pan con bistec ($7.50) to house specialty ensalada "Tuna Tony" (albacore tuna on a bed of romaine, $7.50) and alfajores cookies ($.75) In addition, diners can groove to live tunes till midnight on Friday and Saturday nights.
    2 articles
  • Cariflex Sports Diner

    14291 SW 120th St., #113 West Kendall

  • The Cheese Course

    3451 NE First Ave. Central Dade

    786-220-6681

    Let's face it: Cheese makes everything better. The Cheese Course -- a chain with four locations throughout South Florida -- is a nod to the stores of Europe that sell one item done extremely well. Patrons wander through the odorous shop and are encouraged to sample from more than 150 cheeses from all over the world before making selections. Take a seat and enjoy a custom cheese plate sampler, or order from the bistro menu (sandwiches, salads, omelets). Knowledgeable staff help steer unsure eaters in the right direction. Throughout the month, people are encouraged to come in for classes on pairings, specialty cheeses, and cooking demonstrations from the cheesemonger.Read our full review.
    9 articles
  • Chocolate Fashion

    248 Andalusia Ave. Coral Gables/S. Miami

    305-461-3200

    True Francophiles swoon when the words "Chocolate Fashion" are uttered. Just one look into the lighted pastry case is enough to make them sob. There are glazed super-size fruit tarts, delicate cakes and cookies as big as a baby's face, and shot glasses of chocolate mousse topped with chocolate macaroons. Had a bad day? Your sorrows will be forgotten after you try a slice of strawberry soufflé cake or devour a guava-cheese muffin. But there's more to this spot than just the confections. It bills itself as a restaurant serving breakfast and lunch, and a bakery, patisserie, chocolaterie, and confiserie (candy store). But "market" should also be added, as they carry everything from Lavazzo coffee to French sardines and rose petal jelly. The menu also offers breakfast items like delicate brioche French toast for $6.95 or flaky quiche for only $3.95. Lunch can include hearty sandwiches that only cost $8.75 or salads ranging from $8.25 to $9.25. Check the website daily for lunch specials, which tend to include one meat dish (like a lamb stew for $12.95), and a fish or low-carb option for about the same price. If your meal doesn't come with bread, ask for it and thank us later. Blessedly the poor service encountered at many local French joints is absent here. You'll get your meal without a hint of snobbery. The décor is forgettable. As for the eatery's name, well, who knows what it means. And who cares? You didn't come here to talk; you came here to eat.
    4 articles
  • Corbett's Sports Bar & Grill

    12721 S. Dixie Highway East Kendall/Pinecrest

    305-238-0823

    This locals' joint tucked into the corner of a Pinecrest strip mall features wooden booths, a central bar, darts, foosball, and billiards. You'll also find standard furnishings such as multiple TV sets and a jukebox. Smoking is allowed inside the sports-heavy establishment, which boasts a varied liquor selection. Typical bar eats such as sliders and poppers are also available. Corbett's is known for its friendly, longtime staff and above-average customer service.
    3 articles
  • The Corner

    1035 N. Miami Ave. Downtown/Overtown

    305-961-7887

    If you "know what it means to miss New Orleans," the Corner is the Miami bar for you. Nestled in the downtown nightclub district, this little speakeasy boasts a bar constructed from 150-year-old repurposed wood and a vibe that's more reminiscent of the Big Easy than the neon lights of the Magic City. Maybe that's why the Corner's cocktail collection contains so many New Orleans classics. Drinks such as the Vieux Carré and the Sazerac are properly prepared, and the Corner's hurricane puts Pat O'Brien's French Quarter version to shame. The fact that you can order a cocktail at the Corner till 5 a.m. is a major plus for those looking for "one more round" before heading home.
    1 event 62 articles
  • Crema Gourmet

    169 Miracle Mile Coral Gables/S. Miami

    786-360-4026

    1 article
  • Crema Gourmet Espresso Bar

    1601 Washington Ave., Miami Beach South Beach

    786-216-7343

    2 articles
  • Crumb on Parchment

    3930 NE Second Ave. Midtown/Wynwood/Design District

    305-572-9444

    TEMPORARILY CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS. Step into the soaring atrium at 3930 NE Second Ave. in the Design District, and the first thing you notice is the sunlight. The second thing you sense is the smell of delicious baked goods. The source: Crumb on Parchment. The restaurant has a steady following thanks to its tasty café cuisine and reasonable prices. Modestly sized sandwiches, soups, and salads compose the bulk of the menu, but the low cost makes mixing and matching affordable. The real treat, however, is the chocolate brownies. According to the menu, they are made with "100 percent butter and lots of love." They sure taste like it. Read our full review of Crumb on Parchment.
    28 articles
  • Cuban Guys

    1678 NE 186th St. Aventura/North Miami Beach

    786-949-6877

    1 article
  • Cuban Guys

    1675 W. 49th St. Hialeah

    305-200-1055

    1 article
  • Cuban Guys

    3174 W. 76th St. Hialeah

    786-507-4494

    It doesn't get more Cuban than fritas and flan — and the Cuban Guys chain has mastered both. This fast food-esque concept out of Hialeah also serves up pan con bistec, yucca frita, plantain chips, Cuban bowls (a rice, beans, meat & plantain chips mashup), salads and fresh juices. Not to mention that their flan comes in multiple flavors — from guava and cheese to cappuccino. The perfect creamy closure to an authentic Cuban meal.
    8 articles
  • Cuban Guys

    10801 Sunset Dr. West Kendall

    786-464-0744

    1 article
  • The Daily Creative Food Co.

    2001 Biscayne Blvd. Midtown/Wynwood/Design District

    305-573-4535

    The Daily serves a familiar menu of light food, differentiated mostly by the journalistic theme reflected in its playful paperboy logo. Worthy signature sandwiches, almost all named for local and national newspapers, include the very tasty Wall Street Journal (smoked salmon, avocado, tomato, and alfalfa sprouts on thick slices of fresh pumpernickel, with an assertively tingly cucumber/wasabi dressing) and the Miami New Times, one of many vegetarian options. It's also possible to create your own sandwich or salad from a list of several dozen ingredients. And if a panini isn't your thing, dinner is also available, from taste-bud tinglers such as hummus and entrées such as seared tuna and mac 'n' cheese to a local favorite, lechón. Ingredients here are a giant step up from fast-food sandwich chains (which is why the Daily is a bit pricier), especially the impressive fresh breads, as well as sauces tasty enough you'll want to remember to ask for extra.
    8 articles
  • The Daily Melt

    3401 N. Miami Ave. Midtown/Wynwood/Design District

    305-573-0101

    13 articles