Thrillist Eat Seeker highlights the best restaurants in Austin to take the guesswork out of your next meal. From date night swank to muscle tee dank.
LessChef Nic Yanes takes classics from Northern Italy and sprinkles them with farm-to-fork Central Texas flair plus a wine list starring the best of Tuscany and Piedmont. Swoon.
Chef Tatsu Aikawa’s ramen skills have developed a devoted following in Austin, and you can now enjoy his famed Japanese soul food in the north, east and south corners of the city (sorry, west siders).
An open-concept kitchen, Texas Post Oak flame-grilled dishes, and a sexy wood-paneled private dining room combines for a much-needed excuse to get all dressed up.
Armed with an Instagram feed full of crispy red tortillas, tender beef birria, and melty cheese that sell out daily, chef-owner Gerardo "Jerry" Guerrero captured the attention of a taco-obsessed city.
Shalom y’all! Owner Mo Pittle blends flavors from the El Paso border with Jewish traditions for a unique feast spanning burgers, burritos, and all kinds of fried sides.
Chef Edgar Rico applies Mexican traditions and his culinary know-how to the humble taco for a bill of heirloom corn tortillas filled with textures and colors you’d expect to see in a fine dining establishment, served in a neighborhood setting.
A former filling station finds new life as a colorful café complete with a full bar, all-day dining, and a breezy patio filled with brunching patrons sporting band tees and flip-flops.
An in-house masa program and top-notch mezcal selection leads the way for a celebrated lineup of modern Mexican fare made with locally-sourced ingredients.
With a rotating selection of smoked BBQ by the pound and a focus on alternative cuts and creative sides made with locally-sourced ingredients, this is food truck gold.
Chef Kazu Fukumoto’s masterful approach to yakitori and sushi plus the knowledgeable, friendly staff makes this Japanese standby a perennial top pick.