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It hopes to open by summer’s end in a 110-year-old building that was once a beer distributor.
The concept has been in the works since December 2020, when a water main break destroyed the three-level Ki Ramen space.
Pittsburgh’s big Burrito Restaurant Group offers a largely enjoyable spin into full-service casual with a pizza-focused restaurant in Bakery Square.
The large space on a prime corner has been vacant since Plum closed in 2018.
The chef’s Lawrenceville Salty Pork Bits storefront will close this weekend, Morcilla will stay open.
The popular food truck, best known for its al pastor tacos, opens a brick-and-mortar restaurant.
The goal, according to Walnut Capital CEO Gregg Perelman, is to create “just a joyful, family-friendly experience” with diverse offerings.
A massive version of the South Side burger and wing joint will open in Uptown this summer.
The much-loved South Side Italian eatery will end its 12-year run in June.
The opening of Ulric Joseph and Jennie Canning’s restaurant, formerly a pop-up, serves much-needed good news for Pittsburgh’s vegan eaters.
PM Dining Critic / Food Editor Hal B. Klein appears on KDKA's “Pittsburgh Today Live” to explain what's involved in picking the 25 Best Restaurants in Pittsburgh.
Jamilka Borges joins the RDRG roster as Sally Ann’s executive chef.
Cafe Agnes owner Marcella Ogrodnik and Duolingo are teaming up for an innovative takeaway operation that highlights heirloom corn and language learning.
Ryan Chavara will use the former Bitter Ends Food space in Bloomfield as the base of operations for his breakfast cart.
The space will open on Duquesne University’s campus in August.
There are hardly any independent butchers left in the region. But these seven institutions, most of them more than 50 years old, offer high-quality meat with service you’re not going to find at the big-box stores.
The seven-year-old restaurant returns from a three-month hiatus with a fresh perspective and a new wine bar.
The Lawrenceville vegan restaurant and juice bar is the latest in a string of shuttering announcements.
Can a restaurant celebrated for its tasty steaks and relaxed vibe keep its allure following a move to a massive Downtown space?
The Lawrenceville eatery ends its six-year run this week.
The shop moves from its temporary digs to a standalone location with an ever-increasing array of delightful drinkables.
The cafe, called Square One, will opened on April 1.
Pittsburgh restaurateurs Mike Chen and Alex Tang will curate a seven-stall, locally owned food hall in The Terminal Building in the Strip District.
The lifelong learner, one of Pittsburgh’s foremost libations educators, just earned one of the hospitality industry's highest achievements.