DINING: New tastes at the fair
Sure you can go with the fried and true. But every year there’s something new at the Indiana State Fair.
Sure you can go with the fried and true. But every year there’s something new at the Indiana State Fair.
Skepticism is understandable when it comes to seafood dining in the Midwest. Here’s a reason to believe.
Just don’t expect all the info you need to be on the menu.
Chef Oya’s The Trap is a hole in the wall with its own flavor.
Broad Ripple’s new BurgerFuel piles on the unexpected toppings
A spin-off of a New Orleans sushi restaurant, Chiba is owned by a couple who met during their work with Andretti Autosport.
From a diner that opens at 5 a.m. to a classic cafeteria that seems to have a slice for every year it’s been around, a sampling of the upper crust of Indiana pie-making.
The new variant has streamlined the menu, cut back on the seating, and shifted to an order-at-the-counter setup.
From the outside, The Owner’s Wife seems to be doing its best to keep anyone from knowing it’s a restaurant and bar.
Without inside tables, a wait staff, or even plates, Joe’s Next Door is still worth visiting.
Rodizio Grill brings Brazilian-style table-side meat cutting to Carmel.
In Fountain Square and on Mass Ave, dining options expand.
After a second trip to Mile Square Bistro, what lingered were the flavors and not the cost.
The airy spinoff of its farm-to-table Broad Ripple namesake stresses simple dishes with natural ingredients.
Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers dares to tread in Steak n Shake territory.
Broad Ripple’s The Nook manages nicely, even without its own kitchen.
If you’ve been in Indy long, you should know exactly where I’m talking about when I say The Vanguard is above The Casba Bar.
Hot Chicken, a Southern treat, dominates the menu at this newcomer.
The unexceptional exterior hides a comfortable restaurant where friendly service, nice presentation and fair prices cover for adequate food.
Making a restaurant succeed anywhere is a challenge. Trying to make it work in the Village of West Clay has proven to be an even greater one.