17 Delicious Milwaukee Breakfast Spots
Heat the skillet, crack those eggs and dig into to all these fantastic ways to start the day.
Heat the skillet, crack those eggs and dig into to all these fantastic ways to start the day.
There are good nights out and great nights out. If you’re looking for the latter, this is your list: the spots that have perfected the alchemy of stellar service, a great space and unforgettable food.
Check out the cafes, markets, bars, elegant dining and more in these passionate food scenes around the state.
The Saint Kate Hotel has a secret: The Dark Room’s fancy steaks.
A vibrant restaurant scene is a measure of a city’s growth. With standouts like these 19, the future’s looking bright.
9:04 a.m.: Begin your journey at Blue’s Egg. The day is young but start it light, with an order of monkey bread and the Very Stuffed Browns with pulled ham and sharp cheddar. (317 N. 76th St., 414-299-3180) 10:15 a.m.: Roll over to the new Fathead Jerky – the offspring of nearby McBob’s Pub & Grill – and roll out with a bag bearing multiple flavors of jerky (zesty habanero, anyone?) and meat sticks (gator, venison). This makes a powerful protein snack-fest for another day. (5513 W. North Ave., 414-732-1318) 10:52 a.m.: Proceed east and a skosh north to Riverwest…
One helluva breakfast sandwich from The Irish Pub Photo by Adam Ryan Morris It’s a slow-motion sequence. Could be a cheesy commercial or a Zach Galifianakis movie. Or maybe it’s real: The air propels the server from the kitchen to the bar, the plate in her hand leading her forward to the outstretched arms of a diner. The handoff comes effortlessly. The coveted breakfast sandwich reaches its destination. But it’s not just any breakfast sandwich. A pulled pork, biscuit, egg, cabbage slaw and pepper jack cheese sandwich. The runny egg yolk dribbles over the biscuit side and onto the plate.…
Photo by Kevin J. Miyazaki Angie D’Amato rests her arm on the back of the booth. The gesture is at once casual and protective, her arm encircling her husband, Sandy. I watch them chatting softly and peering out the open windows as I book to the restaurant entrance. I’ve arranged to meet them – the first time ever. I might look calm, but inside, I’m freaking out. During my first few years of working at the magazine, I was the full-time fact-checker. The Internet just a twinkle in an IT guy’s eye, this meant full days working the phones, tracking…
It’s time to wear some different shoes – the restaurant critic’s. How does that feel? For the next three pages, you, our faithful readers, are the voices that decide which local restaurants – in categories far and wide – are the equivalent of Mount Everest. But before we lift the curtain, we have some other big news to share – the winners in our random drawing. Congratulations to Katie Vertovec, Beth Jaworski, Hannah Behm, Mike Miller, Anne Sprecher and Korey Maki. Top Five Restaurants 1. Sobelman’s Pub & Grill (1900 W. St. Paul Ave., 414-931-1919; 1601 W. Wells St., 414-933-1601)…
Photo by Adam Ryan Morris It’s just food. He – or she – is just a chef. And you are just a diner. It’s all true, but behind many restaurant creations is intention – a soulful rendering that rings true and personal to the person who created it. Consider the words of Umami Moto’s Justin Carlisle. When he approaches a dish, whether a chowder (as you’ll find in this story) or a main course of salmon, it’s “all about flavor profiles for me. I close my eyes and get a picture in my head of what [this dish] is.”Carlisle…