Grub Street

The year was filled with excellent new restaurants; it was also filled with some truly irritating gimmicks.

An Israeli company says it’s two years away from bringing a lab-grown steak to market, which is really good news for the environment.

A restaurant chain is nixing the term from its menu, and others should follow.

A new lawsuit aims to shut down the copycat.

“My glasses wouldn’t say on, they were slipping down by face every other minute,” says the fan-favorite.

Jordan’s government accused them of inciting sectarian strife.

Odo will offer dishes like washugyu rib eye with sansho-soy sauce.

Under a new pay model, employees have seen their earnings fall by half or more.

Julie Reiner’s destination bar ushered in New York mixology’s golden age.

The chef is looking for a new space for the restaurant.

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

The restaurant will host its last night of service on New Year’s Eve.

2 Dope Queens, local beer and cider, and a celebration of the Dude.

Grub Street has gift ideas for ramen fans, rosé lovers, and plenty more.

Little Caesars has answered our collective prayers.

She succeeds Michael Bauer, who retired earlier this year.

You can even dunk them.

Every local transit system is banning alcohol on Saturday.

Apparently it’s “too smelly” and “bad for the environment.”

Making chocolate houses all day is a lot harder than you might think.

Sales have soared following the romaine E. coli outbreak.

Here’s how the show’s winners handle their newfound culinary fame.

Holiday oddities, motorcycles, and an IRL radio show.

Now you’ll have to go to the library to watch it.

Pabst is back, baby.

Fire & Water is two restaurants in one.

New York highlights include Atomix, Don Angie, and Misi.