Coyo Taco Cofounder to Open 222 Taco in North Bay Village

Coyo Taco veteran Anna Robbins is behind a new Mexican spot expected to open by the end of March in North Bay Village. News broke when Robbins and her husband were spotted at the South Beach Wine & Food Festival’s Tacos After Dark last month. He was wearing a T-shirt printed with “222 Taco,” which was later revealed to be Robbins’ latest project. “It’s food for the people,” she says.

Norman Van Aken’s Three Is a Wynwood Standout

A young waiter clad in a light-blue long-sleeve shirt and a fitted apron heads toward a table where a couple was recently seated. He presents the middle-aged man in a blue tie and young lady with perfectly trimmed brown hair with two small plates of bite-size, glistening golden-brown wheat rolls…

SOBEWFF 2018: Five Places to Brunch This Weekend Before You Hit the Festival

This year’s food-and-drink-filled marathon that is South Beach Wine & Food Festival is in full swing. Unfortunately, every official brunch event has already sold out. That means you’ll need somewhere to snack before you head off to your first event Saturday and Sunday, because drinking (and eating) on an empty stomach is not acceptable. Here are five new brunches in Miami to check out this weekend.

Stiltsville Fish Bar Opens for Lunch

If you happen to crave smoked fish dip, fried shrimp, or sugar-dusted beignets, swing by Stiltsville Fish Bar in Sunset Harbour for a midday meal. The upscale seafood shack, owned by Top Chef couple Jeff McInnis and Janine Booth, opens for lunch at 11:30 a.m.

Beach Taco Brings Inexpensive Late-Night Food to South Beach

Late-night taco cravings are real. That’s why Beach Taco is whipping up Mexican street food in Miami Beach’s South of Fifth neighborhood until 1 a.m. weekdays and 5 a.m. on weekends. The fast-casual joint, located less than a block from Story Nightclub, is behind a heap of well-priced food items made with fresh vegetables and antibiotic- and hormone-free meats.

SOBEWFF 2018: Joan Nathan Talks Jewish Food

When Joan Nathan wrote her most recent cookbook, King Solomon’s Table: a Culinary Exploration of Jewish Cooking From Around the World, she traveled to El Salvador for research. One evening, she spent Shabbat dinner with a local family. A few minutes after she sat down, she looked at the table and noticed a peculiar plate of latkes.