In May 2022, the restaurant’s owner, Houston pitmaster James McFarland (formerly of Reveille Barbecue Co.) settled down at Cypress’s Misfit Outpost, a five-acre property complete with a taproom, outdoor seating, and a playground. Nomad Barbecue started out as a pop-up concept, serving up smoke-and-fire creations across the Lone Star State and beyond. Those who prefer Tex-Mex can indulge in guacamole, nachos, or Flora’s parrillada (a fajita-style mixed grill). Dishes like the ceviche negro or tuna tostada take cues from Baja, while heartier dishes like the beef short rib in red mole or the pescado a la talla draw inspiration from Oaxaca and the Yucatán. Flora’s contemporary Mexican menu blends a variety of regional cuisines. By night, glimmering crystal chandeliers imbue the space with a dreamy ambience befitting a fairy tale. By day, floor-to-ceiling windows serve as a canvas for the natural landscape of Buffalo Bayou Park. Whether you’re in the mood for some life-changing West African fare by way of a highly Instagrammable food hall or some classic Italian comfort food so good it will have you calling up your Nonna, you’re sure to find what you’re looking for- and more -on this list.īuffalo Bayou Park / Cypress / Downtown / East End / Fourth Ward / Galleria/Uptown / Heights / Independence Heights / Midtown / Montrose / Multiple Locations / Museum District / Rice Village / River Oaks / Sixth Ward / Upper Kirby / Warehouse Districtįlora, the latest incarnation of the former The Kitchen at the Dunlavy, is a scene stealer. Well, it takes quite a lot of work (mainly eating), but we’ve managed to put together a list of our 50 top choices. But with all of that endless variety-seriously, there are over 12,000 restaurants in our fair city-how does one determine which restaurants are the best? On the hunt for a taco so sinful you’ll want to visit a confessional after your meal? H-Town also has you covered. Our city is home to a practically endless array of restaurants that can meet whatever craving you’re currently trying to satiate. Hungry for Indian food? We have plenty of all-star options. Image: Zach HorstĪlthough Houston’s food scene has gotten quite a lot of national attention lately, Houston foodies have always known that the Bayou City is the place to be if you like to eat. Pictured: MARCH's c itrus-cured fluke layered with pickled watermelon radish with Suero de Tigre on one side and spice pearls-representing the seven islands of the Mediterranean-on the other.
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