Restaurants

Five new food halls are expected to open by the end of 2019 in metro Denver.

Enjoy plant-based food, beer and live music at Wibby Brewing this Thursday.

Are “authentic” breakfast burritos handheld? Smothered? does it matter?

A modern French eatery, a Japanese bakery and a rotisserie grill are all on this week’s list.

The burlesque performers of Rebel Girl Productions spice up brunch on the last Saturday of every month.

Spur Coffee comes to the corner of First and Lincoln from Littleton, where its first coffee shop opened in 2012.

Jovanina’s Broken Italian will open a slightly different kind of Italian restaurant in one of downtown Denver’s oldest buildings.

A wood-fired rotisserie kitchen from a well-traveled chef opens this week in the LoHi food hall.

Morin brings upscale French-inspired cuisine to the corner of 15th and Wazee.

When the economy is booming and restaurant jobs are plentiful, culinary schools often suffer from low enrollment.

Breakfast, lunch and dinner will soon be served in the former home of the Handy Diner.

You won’t need to go through security or battle airport traffic to get to this airport restaurant.

With a little help from the Savory Spice test kitchen, we made a tasty version of this Georgian cheesy bread.

Twenty-somethings looking to dine out at Denver’s hippest eateries can still stay under budget at To the Wind Bistro.

A hair studio with a built-in coffee shop draw neighbors in North City Park.

According to a new survey, though, Mile High City diners are nice, while Austin’s are nasty.

What’s new? Tacos, coffee, sushi and Italian cuisine all came to town this week.

There’s gold in them thar hills. Also barbecue.

This new coffee shop pours espresso double shots and serves coffeehouse fare with an Asian twist.

Breakfast sandwiches and skillets draw Cherry Creek and Uptown neighbors to the two Olive & Finch locations for brunch.

The Flatirons Food Film Festival draws attention from Facebook’s political advertising policies.