Grub Street

It’s time for the man who built his career on abuse to find a new shtick.

A tremendous sound — and sadly fake — story has gone viral.

It’s our weekly ranking of the city’s most important restaurants.

The show’s production company supposedly praised it in 2015.

A Grub Street investigation.

A psychedelic puppet play, a lecture on raw cheese, and a candlelit bar for a cause.

He’s being sued for over $5 million, and his restaurants have started closing.

The Spanish-born chef joins Nancy Pelosi, Oprah, and Prince Harry.

An employee and her husband will take over Oakland’s Boot & Shoe Service.

From CBD-infused cocktails to gummies, brownies, and sundaes.

David Chang’s signature condiment is now being sold by Heinz on Amazon.

Starting May 2, the grocer will begin shifting rewards and coupons over to Amazon Prime.

The dispatcher tells officers there’s “a group of males inside causing a disturbance.”

In Saladish, Rosen treats the oft-maligned category not as a necessary nutritional evil but as a way of seeing (and eating) the world.

On May 29, all 8,000 U.S. locations will be coached to “prevent discrimination.”

They’ll be on sale at Whole Foods this summer.

“Turn left after Burger King.”

It’ll be invitation-only to start.

The video has now been viewed 1.5 million times.

When you’re putting tarantulas on burgers, it’s time to look elsewhere for inspiration.

The hushed reverence of neo-speakeasies has, thankfully, given way to a looser and sometimes weirder appreciation for drinks.

The Dash kept spitting out tea-plate-size waffles that were perfectly browned and fluffy.

The bleeding veggie burgers look a little weird, but are “surprisingly satisfying.”

It’s promising to retrain employees, meet with community leaders, and hold a companywide meeting.

The burger will appear at select Shacks on April 19.

That extra glass of wine could shave 15 minutes off your life.

It’s not even grilling season, but the country’s ketchup and mayo titans are already throwing shade.

What will she think of spaghetti with candy corn?

A variety show with magic, a country-folk legend, and outdoor dining open for the season.

The documentary hits theaters and VOD on June 8.

Ted Allen, Jai Rodriguez, Karamo Brown, and Carson Kressley say they’re in.

Because you can do better than a novelty beer helmet.

Besh’s hospitality group will keep Shaya the restaurant, and “Shaya” the name.

Diehards are coming out of the woodwork to stockpile them, now that they’re in danger.

“It’s boycott time.”

Einat Admony hopes to reopen in another location.