Gastro Pub in Miami

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  • Pubbelly Noodle Bar

    1418 20th St., Miami Beach South Beach

    305-532-7555

    The quiet block of 20th Street between Purdy and West Avenues in South Beach has given aspiring restaurateurs nothing but headaches. Nowadays, folks are gathering beneath Pubbelly's high loft ceilings, leaning against the exposed brick walls, and waiting for one of the three dozen seats or dozen barstools to open up. So how did the Asian-accented gastropubs's three young owners succeed where others could not? By offering fresh, creative, flavor-packed cuisine in a cozy urban-tavern setting, along with attentive service and the one thing those failed ventures did not: value. Of course, it helps that Pubbelly embraces popular dining trends such as Asian food, small plates, gastropubs, and pork belly. The small menu somehow encompasses 30-plus items, and a half-dozen of them contain belly meat from the pig. On the low end, the cripsy salmon rolls pack plenty of flavor into a small bun via a melt-in-your-mouth combination of cream cheese, avocado, eel sauce, and spicy mayo that's offset by crispy panko. It's just one of a dozen so-called small plates that anchor the bill of fare. On the pub side: more than a dozen bottled beers, 14-ounce draughts, two dozen boutique red and white wines, and a rotating list of sakes. Service is personable, and the vibe is friendly in a neighborly sort of way. Read our full review of Pubbelly Noodle Bar.
    128 articles
  • Barley

    8945 SW 72nd Pl. East Kendall/Pinecrest

    786-623-6733

    Things have been rough since Jorgie Ramos flipped from the real-estate biz to restaurants. He has opened and closed one restaurant and been tied up in a host of legal headaches with his second. The place, now named Barley, an American Brasserie, specializes in the kind of gut-busting, beer-friendly classics Ramos has honed as his signature style over the years. His croquettes, laden with manchego cheese and serrano ham, have become the stuff of legend. Other dishes offer similarly aggressive flavors that would be even better with just some finesse and balance. The blue cheese, balsamic glaze, or bacon marmalade that coast crisp Brussels sprouts could be dropped to let the greens do their thing. Some more acid from his homemade chimichurri would make the unctuous pork cheek vaca frita sing. Keep an eye on this chef and his dishes, because the challenges that scuttle other people can't shake him.
    16 articles
  • Batch Gastropub Miami

    30 SW 12th St. Brickell

    305-808-5555

    There's always a full house at this bustling American gastropub. Equal parts sports bar, lounge, and restaurant, Batch is the place to gather for soccer games, NBA tilts, boxing matches, and gridiron showdowns. The restaurant is also lively after work, when Brickell businessfolk and residents alike pour in for locally sourced pub grub, from brisket burgers to brick-oven pizza, that pairs perfectly with a lengthy drink list featuring a wide range of beers, wines, and creative cocktails. Happy hour — Monday through Friday from 4 to 7 p.m. — is a can't-miss.
    1 event 79 articles
  • Bay 13 Brewery and Kitchen

    65 Alhambra Plaza Coral Gables/S. Miami

    786-452-0935

    5 articles
  • Biscayne Tavern

    146 Biscayne Blvd. Downtown/Overtown

    305-307-8300

    Biscayne Tavern is a gastro-style eatery offering globally inspired classics such as kale caesar salad and a seared-tuna burger, as well as a variety of craft and seasonal ales. Sample a range of sliders while sipping beers on tap.
    17 articles
  • Bulla Gastrobar

    2500 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Coral Gables/S. Miami

    786-810-6215

    Bulla (pronounced boo-yah) is younger, cooler, and better than ever. Cocktails are delicious and fussy, infused with cardamom and currant syrup, lemongrass, and cucumber purée. Venture into the dining room, where chalkboards listing Spanish dishes adorn the blond-wood walls, to sample the small-plates cuisine. Doused in fried-tomato paste, albóndigas — veal-and-pork meatballs — swim in milky stracciatella. Croquetas de jamón — golden bits of pinguid beauty — gleam beneath a thin fig-jam glaze. On Saturday and Sunday, Bulla offers brunch. Try the decadent huevos Bulla — house-made potato chips topped with a jumbo organic egg, potato foam, thin slices of Serrano ham, and a prodigious drizzle of truffle oil.
    45 articles
  • Bulla Gastrobar

    5335 NW 87th Ave. Doral

    305-260-6543

    The Spanish gastrobar Bulla (pronounced boo-yah) is younger, cooler, and better than ever. At the freestanding marble bar under the mahogany marquee, it's always time for a drink. Cocktails are delicious and fussy, infused with cardamom and currant syrup, lemongrass, and cucumber purée. Venture to the dining room, where chalkboards listing Spanish dishes swaddle blond-wood walls, to sample the small-plates cuisine. Doused in fried-tomato paste, albondigas — veal and pork meatballs — swim in milky stracciatella. Croquetas de jamón— golden bits of pinguid beauty — gleam beneath a thin fig jam glaze. Insider tip: Saturday and Sunday, Bulla offers a $28 three-course brunch. Try the decadent huevos Bulla — house-made potato chips topped with a jumbo organic egg, potato foam, thin slices of Serrano ham, and a prodigious drizzle of truffle oil.
    23 articles
  • The Bunker at 1826

    1826 Collins Ave., Miami Beach South Beach

    305-763-8860

    1 event 1 article
  • Elwoods Gastro Pub

    188 NE 3rd Ave. Downtown/Overtown

    305-358-5222

    This roadside gem boasts a simple menu, casual atmosphere, and fair share of beer and wine. Family owned and operated, Elwoods has plenty of personality, delicious fish and chips ($9), and succulent burgers ($6 with fries), although $4 for an ice cream sandwich is a bit much. Less-is-more mentality is definitely at play at Elwoods, though it's not a bad thing. Simple design and layout make you feel right at home, allowing the food and drink to take center stage. Servers are pleasant and helpful. And if you arrive to watch a sporting event, you can take advantage of a big screen and great specials. Or swing by for happy hour Monday through Friday from 3 to 7 p.m.
    19 articles
  • The Foxy Brown

    476 N. Federal Highway Fort Lauderdale

    754-200-4236

    A Fort Lauderdale mainstay for nearly a decade, restaurateur Eliott Wolf’s Foxy Brown serves up well-executed comfort food in an inviting setting. The patty melt is perfect, the beef-a-roni and mac-and-cheese expertly calibrated, the French onion soup exhibiting an ideally Instagrammable cheese pull. The Foxy shines during weekend brunch, when you can indulge your inner child with s’mores waffles, doughnut holes, and a banana-bread grilled cheese sandwich filled with ricotta and Nutella. (Yep, you read that right.) All that plus cocktails, bloody marys, mimosas, and, if you’ve got the stamina, milkshakes — including boozy varieties.
  • Grubhouse Gastrobar & Grill

    11995 SW 26th St. Tamiami

    305-363-5241

  • The Jim and Neesie

    3120 Collins Ave., Miami Beach Mid/North Beach

    786-496-5730

    The Jim and Neesie, located inside the Generator Miami in Mid-Beach, is a chill yet upscale space designed to resemble the living room of a fictional, chic European couple (that'd be Jim and Neesie). Brick walls and dangling lanterns set the scene for the bar's unique bottle cocktails. Each one arrives at the table prepared and at a precise 28 degrees Fahrenheit. The bartender then pours each drink into a glass that contains one large ice cube. With a flourish, a garnish is added. A negroni supreme, the classic drink of Italy, is made with raspberry-and-pistachio-infused gin and finished with a spritz of lavender. But the standout is the OMFG margarita, prepared with a hint of fresh tangerine that adds a natural sweetness to the tart lime. The bottled cocktails ensure your drink is perfect — much like the lives of our fictional besties who opened their home to entertain us.
    6 articles
  • L'echon Brasserie

    6261 Collins Ave., Miami Beach Mid/North Beach

    786-483-1611

    The Pubbelly Boys' latest creation comes with a healthy dose of joie de vivre alongside plenty of the yuzu juice and pork fat that captured Miami's heart in 2010 when they opened their namesake eatery in Sunset Harbour. At L'echon Brasserie, Jose Mendin, Andreas Schreiner, and Sergio Navarro take on French cuisine in all its glory. There's a six-pack of charcuterie, steak frites, confit de canard, and escargots. Still, the Pubbelly crew doesn't give up its porky ways. Try the suckling pig or the Frenchified pan con lechón on a fluffy brioche bun. The tendency at any Pubbelly restaurant is strong, but here you ought to resist, and it's easy with an extensive raw bar and several crudo preparations that add a light, citrus pop to every meal.
    19 articles
  • Lettuce & Tomato

    17070 W. Dixie Highway Aventura/North Miami Beach

    305-760-2260

    Lettuce & Tomato is a swank gastropub that offers an industrial yet warm atmosphere tucked away on West Dixie Highway at NE 171st Street. Featuring a juxtaposition of Latin and Asian flavors, the menu lists plates such as huevos rotos, served with hand-cut garlic French fries, sofrito, serrano ham, three fried eggs, and a pinch of sprouts; mantou, known as Asian-inspired steamed buns, stuffed with thick cuts of meat such as short rib or pork belly and drizzled with a homemade ají aioli sauce; and seared corvina with quinoa, slow-cooked mushrooms, piquillo peppers, and red onions.
    3 articles
  • The Lucky Clover

    1111 SW 1st Ave. Little Havana

    786-691-2750

    Hot chicks in kilts bring you food and drinks? Yes. This Irish style pub combines high technology and retro deco to great effect. Cutting edge sound and lighting, authentic old school signage, leather seats, and plenty of beers to choose from make for a fine atmosphere. 10 beers on tap, 42 by the bottle, a full liquor bar, and classic pub grub complete the package.
    4 articles
  • The Mighty

    2224 Coral Way Coral Gables/S. Miami

    305-570-4311

    GThe Mighty invites you to imbibe with a cocktail list that includes a "Guava Mule," an array of beer-and-shot combos, and an impressive roster of beers. The food menu offers ample bar fare, from burgers and chicken wings to oysters and quite a few vegan options. Visit during the "happiest hours" between 4 and 7 p.m. on weekdays for $6 beers, cocktails, and beer/shots.
    26 articles
  • Neme Gastro Bar

    1252 Coral Way Brickell

    305-345-9868

    3 articles
  • Oche Miami Beach

    200 S. Pointe Dr., Miami Beach South Beach

    240-421-1977

  • PB Station

    121 SE First St. Downtown/Overtown

    305-420-2205

    PB Station is new ground for the restaurant empire helmed by Andreas Schreiner, Jose Mendin, and Sergio Navarro. The self-proclaimed Pubbelly Boys first planted their flag in Sunset Harbour in 2010 with powerful, porky flavors served in hip digs. Recall their gussied-up version of the McDonald's McRib sandwich dubbed the McBelly. After this initial hit came more than a half-dozen restaurants serving Japanese, French, and Spanish fare. Today the trio is among the city's most ambitious, creative restaurateurs. Mendin's 2015 nomination for the James Beard Foundation Best Chef South award reinforced it. Now in downtown Miami's Langford Hotel, they've taken on the American chophouse. Unlike most of the other restaurants under the Pubbelly umbrella, PB Station dishes out the kind of food you could eat every day. Of course, there is the occasional luxurious or outlandish twist. But more than any other of Schreiner, Mendin, and Navarro's restaurants, this one prefers classic elegance to making diners' eyes pop. Maybe they're catering to a more professional downtown crowd. Or perhaps they're just the big boys now. http://www.miaminewtimes.com/restaurants/with-pb-station-the-pubbelly-boys-go-downtown-with-finesse-8506405
    8 articles
  • Pub 52 Gastropub

    5829 SW 73rd St., South Miami Coral Gables/S. Miami

    786-500-0205

    1 article
  • Ricochet Bar & Lounge

    3250 NE 1st Ave., #122B Midtown/Wynwood/Design District

    305-673-3873

    The sexy vibe of this hip new bar and lounge in Midtown capitalizes on the energy of the growing art scene in the city. Ricochet exhibits a commitment to showcasing new work in a way the traditional gallery space cannot. Their limited edition coaster sets, designed by established and cutting edge artists, rotate regularly; so does their video art. Surprise performances by renowned musicians are to be expected as well.
    42 articles
  • Rok:Brgr

    600 Silks Run, #1210 Hallandale Beach

    954-367-3970

    4 articles
  • Rouge

    908 71st St., Miami Beach Mid/North Beach

    305-720-9125

    5 events 4 articles
  • Semilla

    1330 Alton Rd., Miami Beach South Beach

    305-674-6522

    Semilla, the Spanish word for "seed," serves romantic small plates in South Beach. A large metal horseshoe bar, showcasing an open kitchen with chefs wearing checkered fedoras while working the teppanyaki station, stands at the center. Classically trained French chef Frederic Joulin takes a departure from the traditional with pot stickers ($12) that come in playful variations such as Buffalo chicken, braised beef short rib, barbecued ribs, and organic tofu with vegetables. The standout dish is the octopus ($18). Its meat is charred on a wood-fired grill, sliced, and served on a bed of fennel, radish, and frisée with citrus dressing. The freshness of this dish is rivaled only by the wall of potted herbs used to top off most plates. To end your meal, try the ice-cream minisliders ($4). The sesame-seed-studded macaron is the "bun," a mango and passionfruit gelée makes up the orange "cheese" layer, and chocolate-encased ice cream plays the part of the patty.
    23 articles
  • The Seven Dials

    2030 Douglas Rd. Coral Gables/S. Miami

    786-542-1603

    The hearty fare of Britain at first doesn't seem like it has a place in sweltering, body-conscious Miami. But in the hands of Seven Dials chef and owner Andrew Gilbert, plates such as bangers and mash, oxtail soup, and fish and chips meld with the tropical atmosphere. Simply take a look at the last dish to find out how: Here, the mushy peas, a staple of fish and chips, would infuriate any bona fide British citizen (including Gilbert's mother) and aren't the kind you'd find at an English chip shop. Instead, a quenelle of the grassy-colored mixture with an occasional whole pea is served chilled and brightened by mint and a squirt of lemon. The beer-battered shell encasing a thick slab of corvina is crisp beyond belief. Sprinkle the whole plate — including those house-made French fries — with malt vinegar to complete the experience. Insider tip: Besides trying the fish and chips, order the meatloaf and mash, topped with a savory mushroom gravy.
    19 articles
  • Sins Gastrobar

    9835 NE Second Ave. Miami Shores/Biscayne Park

    786-801-0955

    2 articles
  • Station 5 Table & Bar

    5845 Sunset Dr., South Miami Coral Gables/S. Miami

    305-668-7405

    The polenta Julia Ning serves at her South Miami restaurant Station 5 Table & Bar is there for a reason. Sure, it's best topped with a smattering of mushrooms from Sublicious Farms, flash-roasted and then sauteed in white wine and garlic. But it's also an homage to her Italian grandmother, Nonna Daniela, who traveled to Baltimore from Sicily to teach Ning how to cook when she was just starting out. The menu at her restaurant is layered with such tales. The gluten-free fried chicken is what got her through long days during her time at the now-closed Khong River House. But it's the short-rib tacos that seem to be the most important, and not because Ning goofily tops them with Cheetos to satisfy a lifelong junk-food craving. They're a direct link to her French-Canadian grandmother, who helped form her as a cook and raised her on warming, unctuous braises and stews.Read our full review.
    12 articles
  • Tap 42 Aventura

    19501 Biscayne Blvd. Aventura/North Miami Beach

    786-440-7270

    12 articles
  • Tap 42 Coral Gables

    301 Giralda Ave. Coral Gables/S. Miami

    954-463-4900

    33 articles
  • Tap 42 Fort Lauderdale

    1411 S. Andrews Ave. Fort Lauderdale

    954-463-4900

    29 articles
  • Tap 42 Miami

    3252 NE First Ave. Midtown/Wynwood/Design District

    786-864-0194

    24 articles
  • Tap 79

    1071 NE 79th St. Miami Shores/Biscayne Park

    305-381-0946

    Tap 79 provides a much-needed local haunt on the 79th Street Causeway. The gastropub, located just west of the first bridge to North Bay Village and the beach, concentrates on casual dining. A large focus is on burgers, made from a blend of Angus short rib, brisket, and chuck. The Tap 79 burger, served on toasted brioche, is a huge undertaking. Topped with aged Scottish cheddar and hickory-smoked bacon, it's a good value. Burgers and all sandwiches come with a choice of sides. The beer selection is small enough not to bombard you with choices but large enough to provide something for everyone. Read our full review.
    9 articles
  • The Tipsy Boar

    1906 Harrison St. Hollywood

    954-920-2627

    Though "gastropub" is an overused term, Tipsy Boar defines it. Mosey up to the bar and peruse the giant chalkboard of more than 40 different beers that rotate almost daily. The bartenders also know their way around a cocktail, whether you seek a well-made margarita or just a Scotch with a splash of water. Tipsy is lively from afternoon to late in the evening — and there are two happy hours, one early and one late. The bar gets packed on fight nights and during big games, but there's usually a place to hang, whether at the bar or on the giant patio that's sheltered from Florida rainstorms. Pub grub includes grilled wings, a Tipsy Boar burger made with (of course) boar meat, and wood-fired pizzas.
    1 article