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Located on the Delmar Loop, Brandt's Cafe has ample seating inside and outside for guests stopping in for a drink, a snack or a whole meal. Brandt's also features happy hours during the week, live music on the weekends, trivia and many other goings-on. The drink menu lists loads of specialty cocktails (crème brulee martinis, mojitos, Long Island iced tea) and a robust wine selection, Food options include beef Wellington bites, spinach-artichoke dip, a lamb burger, chicken pot pie, seafood ravioli and veggie lasagna.
The mystery of who will take over the late Brandt's Cafe spot at 6525 Delmar Boulevard in University City apparently has been answered. Just this hour Franco (1535 South Eighth Street, 314-436-2500) a... More »
June continued a run of busy months for openings in the St. Louis area, but several big-name closings dominated the news: Terrene and Delmar Loop mainstay Brandt's Cafe. (Del Taco has also closed, ... More »
Delmar Loop mainstay Brandt's Cafe (6525 Delmar Boulevard, University City; 314-727-3663) announced its closure on its Facebook page this morning. Owner Adam Brandt posted the news:Unfortunately ... B... More »
This is part three of Deborah Hyland's Chef's Choice profile of Matt Dawson of Brandt's Cafe. Part one can be found here. Part two, a Q&A with Dawson, is here. Appetizers are Brandt's Cafe (6525 Delm... More »
This is part two of Deborah Hyland's Chef's Choice profile of Matt Dawson of Brandt's Cafe. To read part one, click here. Part three, a recipe from Dawson, is published here. Did your family cook wh... More »
First, the sticker shock: You'll have to shell out $9 for initial access to Brandt's bloody mary buffet, available from 9 a.m. till noon Saturday and 9 a.m. till 2 p.m. Sunday. After you pick between premium and rail vodka, you've got the run of Brandt's buffet table, and there are more accoutrements to choose from than there are sides at a Thanksgiving dinner: Dress up your drink with olives or jalapeños, pepperoni or bouillon cubes or limes, wasabi or cocktail onions, and finish it off with a splash of Worcestershire sauce, Clamato, Tabasco and/or a shake of black or red pepper flakes. Your server is happy to guide first-timers through it all, but if the onslaught of options makes your head spin worse than thinking about last night's shots, refer to Brandt's recipe cards for a dozen or so ideas, from the classic mary to the clever Mr. T (one ingredient: guts). The first one's always the hardest, but after that it's just $2 for each following shot of rail vodka and continued access to the buffet. Think of it this way: Each successive mary lowers your overall cost-per-drink average!
GREAT lobster ravioli!
In the Heart of the Loop! Great Summer Patio and the beer list is fantastic! Must Check out!
A truly great bloody mary is a little bit magic, to be honest. Not the sort of magic you see the bartenders in high-toned clubs performing, with their twirling and tossing and mixing on the fly. No, the magic of the mary is much smaller and quieter, the magic of a big heaping helping of the good stuff on the morning after. And when it comes to the creation of true bloody mary magic, the only way to get it just right is to make it yourself. Every Saturday and Sunday morning, amateur... More »
First, the sticker shock: You'll have to shell out $9 for initial access to Brandt's bloody mary buffet, available from 9 a.m. till noon Saturday and 9 a.m. till 2 p.m. Sunday. After you pick between premium and rail vodka, you've got the run of Brandt's buffet table, and there are more accoutrements to choose from than there are sides at a Thanksgiving dinner: Dress up your drink with olives or jalapeños, pepperoni or bouillon cubes or limes, wasabi or cocktail onions, and finish it... More »
A hotly contested issue, these chicken wings. Some say it's all in the sauce, and that nothing shy of scathing will do. While there's no denying the appeal of huddling around the electric campfire at a sports bar with a plateful of tongue-numbing wings at the ready, gastronomically speaking this approach obliterates any understated flavor notes that might be cowering beneath the bombastic onslaught. And while purists bemoan the proliferation of bizarre variations--"Garlic Parmesan? Thai?... More »
Some trace the origin of the hamburger to the St. Louis World's Fair of 1904. Would we be spoilsports to point out that others date the delicacy all the way back to ancient Rome, and beyond? As edifying as it may be to read accounts of Tartar warriors toting filets off to battle under the saddles of their horses -- aiming to nosh later on the raw, tenderized result (voilà, steak tartare!) -- it all comes down to drawing a line at how you define. Which brings us to the newer and more... More »
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