Sam Gorenstein Returns to South Beach with Abba Telavivian Kitchen
Chef Samuel “Sam” Gorenstein has finally returned to Miami Beach with a new project that shines a light on the way he eats at home.
Chef Samuel “Sam” Gorenstein has finally returned to Miami Beach with a new project that shines a light on the way he eats at home.
After a prolonged closure, the Wharf in Fort Lauderdale is set to reopen with new COVID safeguards in place.
A dream team of Miami hospitality professionals are opening a long-term pop-up beer garden in Miami Lakes complete with massive outdoor patio.
Last evening, however, the Mai-Kai issued a statement that the iconic restaurant was on the market.
David Grutman’s long-awaited project at the historic Firestone Garage on 16th Street and Alton Road in Miami Beach will open in March.
At Tran An, you can get your fill of bowls, stews, or pho for less than $20.
Pani looks like it was created to be a magnet for foodie Instagram.
An iconic fixture on Ocean Drive for three decades, News Cafe has “temporarily closed.”
Fans of chef Howard Kleinberg’s barbecue can rejoice.
Miami’s culinary community looks ahead to the new year.
Miami’s culinary community reflects on lessons learned in 2020.
Clevelander, Palace Bar, and Cafe Milano were all shut down by Miami Beach Code Enforcement for violating an emergency order.
Some good news came out of the last month of the year.
Many if not all of these establishments might still be around if not for the financial impact of COVID-19.
Restaurants were ordered closed for months, but Miami chefs persevered.
Javier Ramirez, a Miami restaurateur and hospitality investor, was caught in a social-media storm of his own making.
A dozen gifts sure to be appreciated by everyone on your list.
Even amid a pandemic, the new Sala’o is a good place to escape for an hour or two.
No Puerto Rican holiday gathering is complete without a few bottles of this delightfully sweet beverage.
See our picks for the finest our city has to offer.
Taqueria Hoja soft-opens today, December 9, in the historic Ingraham Building.
For the first time in two decades, SOBEWFF is shifting its dates.