A restaurant, wine bar and wine shop on East 7th Street. Choose a seasonal tasting dinner or the current à la carte menu.
Over 50 Austin: East Austin
Explore tacos, barbecue, coffee and neighborhood bars east of I-35. This broad discovery area covers several neighborhoods; compare the street address before planning a walk.
A counter-service restaurant and wine bar with a prix fixe dinner. Children are welcome and the restaurant publishes a kids menu.
Mexico City-style tacos at the East 12th Street food-truck address. Choose the individual fillings rather than assuming every taco truck serves the same menu.
Discada centers its tacos on a northern Mexican cooking method that uses a disc-shaped pan. The restaurant’s own site lists 1319 Rosewood Avenue.
Eastern Mediterranean cooking on East Cesar Chavez, with food, cocktails and a separate brunch menu. Browse the dishes before putting together your evening.
Smoked brisket and Texas barbecue on East 11th Street. Check the restaurant’s visit and advance-order information before deciding how to get your meal.
Breakfast plates, Tex-Mex lunch and a bakery counter share this East 7th Street stop. It is a different outing from an evening tasting dinner.
Japanese izakaya cooking meets a Texas smokehouse on East 2nd Street. Shared plates and barbecue make this a different meal from a brisket-only tray.
A Holly neighborhood café with lunch, dinner and weekend brunch. The restaurant offers reservations for its dining room, bar and covered patio.
Mexican coffee and heirloom corn lead the menu at this East Austin café. Make it a coffee-and-food stop on North Pleasant Valley Road.
A neighborhood bar with Delray Cafe’s sliders and other Detroit-style food. Use the Austin menu; Nickel City also has locations in other Texas cities.
Open late. Go earlier if you want a calmer room.
Heirloom-corn tacos and tostadas on East 12th Street. Counter service and the tasting dinner offer different ways to spend the meal.
Southeast Asian cooking inside the Frances Modern Inn, drawing on the food traditions of several countries rather than one single regional menu.
Masa is central to Suerte’s Mexican cooking on East 6th Street. Dinner and brunch have separate menus, so choose the meal before booking.
An intimate omakase sushi counter on East 4th Street. Reserve the dinner itself before making it part of a larger night out.
Texas barbecue on East Cesar Chavez, with smoked meats and sides. Use the current ordering details when a particular cut is the reason for the trip.