Restaurants in St. Louis

1,817 results

page 1 of 57

  • 10th Street Baking Company

    1021 W. Main St. Belleville/ Fairview Heights

    618-236-3937

  • 12 North Cafe & Wine Bar

    12 N. Meramec Ave., Clayton-Tamm Clayton

    314-721-7801

    2 articles
  • 1401 Bistro

    1401 S. Brentwood Blvd., St. Louis Brentwood

    314-918-0403

  • 1904 Steak House

    777 River City Casino Blvd., South St. Louis County Mehlville/ Oakville/ Lemay

    888-578-7289

  • Soulard Gyro & Deli

    2022 S. 12th St. St. Louis - Soulard

    314-260-9330

  • 3 Margaritas

    Gravois Road & Highway 141 Fenton

    636-326-4006

  • 33 Wine Shop & Tasting Bar

    1913 Park Ave. St. Louis - Lafayette Square

    314-231-9463

    Though unassuming and simple from the outside, 33 Wine Shop & Tasting Bar provides outstanding hospitality, more than 700 wines and one of the best beer lists in the city. The result is a relaxing yet engaging opportunity to sip, contemplate or just plain drink your vino. Though lacking a full menu, there's a nice array of cheese, cured meats and crackers to hold you over. Pricing is great, with bottles marked up just $9 over 33's very competitive "take home" prices (it is a wine shop, too), which makes 33 a great place to go big on a specialty bottle. The oft-rotating draft selection, along with the list of bottled brew, highlights great beers both American and imported, many of which are rarely available on tap locally.
    12 articles
  • 400 Olive

    400 Olive St. St. Louis - Riverfront

    314-554-7098

    Located in the spacious, open lobby of the Merchant's Laclede building, which also happens to be home to the boutique, luxurious Hilton hotel, 400 Olive offers diners an upscale casual dining experience. This "urban grille" takes advantage of its location by placing diners in an elevated corner of the hotel's atmospheric charm. Lunch options include pastas, burgers and sandwiches, including a grilled crab cake sandwich and a seared tuna sandwich. Dinner entrees feature a filet, a rib eye and a tuna steak, as well as a maple-glazed pork loin and a macadamia nut-crusted salmon. 400 Olive also prepares an Amber Bock onion soup, with gruyère and provolone cheeses, and a cheesecake, savory not sweet, of smoked trout, served with an onion relish. Coffee and various desserts are also available.
    2 articles
  • 612 Kitchen & Cocktails

    612 W. Woodbine Kirkwood

    314-965-2003

    When Dan and Pat Graham decided to shutter Graham’s Grill & Bayou Bar last December after a seventeen-year run, the next generation decided to take over the reins - but put their own stamp on things. Brother and sister business partners Devin and Alison converted their parents’ Cajun-themed bar and grill into 612 Kitchen & Cocktails, a 1920s-inspired cocktail lounge and gastropub. The restaurant is at its best when it sticks to classic bar fare: Sausage and cheese stuffed mushrooms, breaded and fried, make for an excellent snack; beer-battered fish and chips pair nicely with a cold one; and the smoked chicken is juicy and glazed with caramelized barbecue sauce. Craft cocktails are on the approachable end of the spectrum. Signature drinks such include the "Great Gatsby,” made with cucumber and basil-infused rum, lemonade and blueberry puree. A bridal shower in barware, the “Coco Chanel,” is a blend of strawberry vodka, lemon juice, pink champagne, strawberries and mint. The most austere offering — and that is a stretch — is the “Scarface.” Tequila, tomato water, triple sec and lavender-infused sour combine to make an interesting twist on the margarita. Regardless of how the younger Grahams brand it, 612 Kitchen & Cocktails is still a simple neighborhood watering hole.
  • 6th & Lucas

    626 N. Sixth St. St. Louis - Downtown

    314-241-6266

  • 801 Chophouse

    137 Carondelet Plaza Clayton

    314-875-9900

    801 Chophouse’s super-size steaks are the most expensive meal in town — and that seems to be the point. The restaurant peddles opulence to holders of corporate cards, as well as regular folks who want to feel like royalty (at least for a day). For the price tag, diners will receive impeccable service, fine wines and shamefully large cuts of beef. Bone-in selections are the best offerings: The strip, rib eye, pork and veal all benefit from the extra flavor (and thicker cut). 801 Chophouse offers a variety of steak enhancements, from Oscar-style with crab and béarnaise to a bone-marrow bath. However, the high-quality steaks and chops are delicious enough on their own. Seafood is incredibly fresh, and the oysters taste straight from the coast. Side dishes are served a la carte: The creamy scalloped potatoes and lobster macaroni & cheese are excellent options — just make sure to ask for a half order so you can save room for the Grand Mariner soufflé.
  • 9th Street Abbey

    1804 S. Ninth St. St. Louis - Soulard

    314-621-9598

    1 article
  • A-1 Wok Restaurant

    1825 Gravois Ave. St. Louis - Soulard

    314-776-8282

    Located right at Gravois Avenue, just south of Russell Boulevard, near I-55, A-1 Wok is a stand-alone Chinese takeout spot in south St. Louis. Diners place their to-go orders, or pick up their carryout, at the counter. A-1 has a few chairs and benches for waiting but no real dining area. Menu options include St. Paul sandwiches, chop suey, chow mein and numerous combination plates. Specialties include Mongolian beef, hot braised chicken and shrimp with lobster sauce. A-1 does have a parking lot adjacent to the building, and a small surcharge on credit cards.
  • AAA Fish House

    3360 Union Blvd. St. Louis - North City

    314-385-3811

  • Ace's Sports Bar

    98 The Legends Parkway, Eureka Wildwood

    636-938-9744

  • Acero Ristorante

    7266 Manchester Road Maplewood

    314-644-1790

    Current Specials: All wines $200 or less are 40%

    St. Louis has approximately 1 million Italian restaurants, but nothing like Acero. Here you don't choose between the red sauce or the white, and you won't find Provel on anything. Sample salumi from the nation's top artisanal producers, or share a quartino of Amarone wine with a special someone. Pasta dishes, especially, are exquisite - small portions crafted with incredible attention to detail; polenta is poured tableside onto a marble slab and then topped with one of several sumptuous sauces. You're meant to order in the traditional Italian style - antipasto, pasta, then entrée -- but there are no rules except to celebrate the sheer joy of good food and wine.
    12 articles
  • The Acropolis

    200 W. Main St. Belleville/ Fairview Heights

    618-234-5883

  • Adam's Smokehouse

    2819 Watson Road St. Louis - The Hill

    314-875-9890

    You can't spell barbecue without "cue," but the lines haven't formed outside the door at Adam's Smokehouse -- yet. The slow-smoking barbecue joint in Clifton Heights opened in October and serves as a sister store to well-renowned, consistently packed restaurants Pappy's Smokehouse and Bogart's Smokehouse, so it seems like only matter a time before all of St. Louis stands in line to try a bite. Co-owners Frank Vinciguerra and Mike Ireland spent several years working at Pappy's with barbecue master Skip Steele before embarking on their own venture. With the blessing of their barbecue brethren, the two put together a small but substantial menu of smoked meats and traditional sides done well. --MABEL SUEN
    1 article
  • Adamo's Italian Restaurant

    12207-a Natural Bridge Road Hazelwood/ Bridgeton/ Earth City

    314-291-3555

  • Addie Bs 9th Street Restaurant

    321 N. 9th St. East St. Louis/ Cahokia

    618-271-0948

  • Addie's Thai House

    13441 Olive Blvd. Chesterfield

    314-469-1660

    A cocoon of comfort - even elegance -hidden in a Chesterfield strip mall. The menu at Addie's Thai House generally hews to the template of St. Louis-area Thai restaurants, but it's worth veering off course to try one of the house specialties - like gang kua ped yang, an incredible red curry with duck breast, or soft-shell crab pan-fried in a garlic-pepper sauce. If the other dishes are conventional, they are no less outstanding, especially the assertive green curry. Without question, one of St. Louis' best Thai restaurants.
    3 articles
  • Addis

    6665 Olive Blvd., St. Louis University City

    314-863-8777

    1 article
  • Adeline's Kitchen

    800 S. Fifth St. St. Charles

    636-896-9000

  • Afghan Food Market

    3736 S. Grand Blvd. St. Louis - South Grand

    314-664-5555

  • Agostino's

    280 Long Road Chesterfield

    636-536-6900

    CLOSED
  • Agostino's Italian Restaurant

    130 Ludwig Drive Belleville/ Fairview Heights

    618-394-1800

  • Airport Diner

    10216 Natural Bridge Road, Woodson Terrace North St. Louis County

    314-427-7176

  • Al-Huda

    4745 Morganford Road St. Louis - South City

    314-481-0992

  • Al-Tarboush Deli

    602 Westgate Ave., University City Delmar/ The Loop

    314-725-1944

    A promised land of milk and honey and falafel, Al-Tarboush is the perfect pilgrimage for hungry folk without much cash. Half grocery, half counter-service diner, it has only a few tables, and some of the menu items (e.g. the tabbouleh) come right out of the refrigerated case. Other Middle Eastern goodies include stuffed grape leaves; meat, spinach and cheese pies; and hummus.
    2 articles
  • Alaska Klondike Coffee Co.

    3200 N. Highway 67 Florissant

    314-830-3488

    1 article
  • Alexander City Grill

    1836 Gravois Ave. St. Louis - Soulard

    314-231-1836

  • Alibies Bar & Restaurant

    3016 Arsenal St. St. Louis - South City

    314-772-8989