The new restaurants join two other locations in San Francisco and one in Lafayette, Calif. Launching at the downtown San Mateo location is a new Roam menu item: a salmon burger, made with wild coho salmon. The newly built restaurants will offer delicious burgers, sides, shakes and sodas crafted from fresh, quality ingredients that have been carefully sourced from a select group of purveyors. The downtown San Mateo restaurant at 246 South B Street will open in November 2017, while the other location, at 1951 Telegraph Avenue in Oakland, is slated to open by the end of the year. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. – October 16, 2017 – Roam Artisan Burgers, a collection of fine casual dining destinations, announces two new locations in California: downtown San Mateo and uptown Oakland. San Mateo and Oakland, serving great-tasting, sustainably sourced food in a welcoming, eco-conscious environment. (Lower Pac Heights), outthedoors.ROAM ARTISAN BURGERS ANNOUNCES TWO NEW LOCATIONS IN THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREAįine casual burger establishment to expand its footprint this year with new restaurants in As always, the green papaya salad, spring rolls, and chicken claypot are favorites. Neighborhood types relish the easy access to Slanted Door's famous food in a casual, residential setting. Unlike the Ferry Building location of Out the Door, which caters more to tourists, this is a locals' hangout. If you'd like a view of the action, request a seat at the counter looking into the open kitchen. Possibly the most charming Italian eatery in SF, SPQR's real bragging rights are on the menu-the many flavorful, inventive pastas make it absolutely impossible to choose just one. SPQR is on fire thanks to chef Matthew Accarrino and proprietor Shelley Lindgren, who together keep raking in the accolades. The pasta is impeccable, but our favorite thing about SPQR might be the vibe-it's all neighborhood Italian bistro here. Just wait for your server to roll by with a cart and point at what looks awesome (hint: everything). But don't let the star fool you: There's no Frenchy, fussy service here. There is no list of Fillmore Street must-eats without the now-famous State Bird Provisions, the tiny restaurant with big, inventive, Michelin-starred food.
#ROAMBURGERS PLUS#
Rather than dim sum–style service, here you'll find a $58 pre-fixe menu that includes four family-style dishes, plus dessert at $10 per dish if you’re in the mood. The Progress is the ever-so-slightly more buttoned-up sister, housed in a modern lofty space, to State Bird Provisions. Meals are served family-style at The Progress, so take your friends and learn to share. 2404 California St, (Lower Pac Heights), While the salted caramel gives Bi-Rite a run for its money, we like the seasonal options (hello, maple brown sugar pumpkin). But the best part is watching your ice cream being made order. 2123 Fillmore St, (Lower Pac Heights), Įverybody's favorite nitrogen-infused ice cream emporium has recently opened on Fillmore Street to the delight of both adults and kids. Loved by Fillmore Street style mavens and the well-heeled set from the Marina and Pac Heights, Jane is a petite and pretty damn adorable cafe serving hot Stumptown coffee, sweets, and salads. On the go? Call ahead for carryout. The name may have changed a bit, but this space is as charming, and the coffee, pastries, and breads are as satisfying as they ever were. Neighborhood residents and shopkeepers couldn't be happier about the return of the original location of La Boulange. 1923 Fillmore St, (Lower Pac Heights), īreads and pastries abound at La Boulangerie, the new incarnation of the beloved La Boulange (Photo: Emily Martin)
Perfect for a chill date or a catch-up with a pal. With quality ingredients, friendly prices, and killer shakes, this burger joint has something for everyone-even vegetarians (beet burger, anyone?). When hanging around Fillmore, you can get your fix with Vietnamese sandwiches and noodles at Bun Mee. Eat in the lively little restaurant, primed for people watching, or grab your grub to go. San Franciscans are spoiled with some of the best Asian food in the country. (Lower Pac Heights), pizzeriadelfina.c om The salsiccia and Napoletana pies are perennial favorites, but there are also spectacular starters (don't miss the arancini), pastas, and salads (we love the tricolore). One of the most popular dinner spots in the hood, this California Street pizzeria is just as buzzy as its Mission District sister. Here's where to refuel the next time you're out shopping in the neighborhood.Ī classic Margherita at Pizzeria Delfina (Photo: Aubrie Pick) with more Michelin stars and James Beard darlings than we care to count (not to mention the many high-end designer and local boutiques). In case you've been living under a rock, Fillmore Street is pretty happening these days.
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