Best restaurant in the DMV you have been to???

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Supra. It's not one of those crazy fancy tiny portion giant plate tasting menu restaurants, just delicious cheesy-carby Caucasian comfort food with great wine in a relatively upscale setting. With a bottle of wine and more food than two people can eat you'll struggle to break $200.


“Caucasian comfort food”?!?!
Anonymous
This won't be to everyone's taste, but Little Serow is unbelievable. Not traditional fine dining, though, and I'm not sure they have started in-person dining again.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Maidan. I can't afford a $200-$300 restaurant, and given the low food standards in this area I wouldn't even want to splurge like that here even if I had the money.


"I haven't been to any restaurants that expensive, but I just know they aren't good."
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Supra. It's not one of those crazy fancy tiny portion giant plate tasting menu restaurants, just delicious cheesy-carby Caucasian comfort food with great wine in a relatively upscale setting. With a bottle of wine and more food than two people can eat you'll struggle to break $200.


“Caucasian comfort food”?!?!


I think they might mean the caucasus mountains like Georgia (the country)/Armenia? Lol
Anonymous
Another vote for Tail Up Goat.
We also like Red Hen and Clarity, which are both around that price point.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Supra. It's not one of those crazy fancy tiny portion giant plate tasting menu restaurants, just delicious cheesy-carby Caucasian comfort food with great wine in a relatively upscale setting. With a bottle of wine and more food than two people can eat you'll struggle to break $200.


“Caucasian comfort food”?!?!


I think they might mean the caucasus mountains like Georgia (the country)/Armenia? Lol


DP. This person being so offended by “Caucasian” Georgian food made me laugh out loud.
Anonymous
I think El Cielo (without wine/drinks) was about that price. It was a fun experience.

Compass Rose does a fun “around the world” tasting. I can’t remember the price though.
Anonymous
I really love Taverna Cretekou in Old Town, and Tabard Inn and Iron Gate in Dupont Circle.

Red Hen lost track of my dinner reservation on my birthday. The food was decent but I take some points off for that.

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:I really love Taverna Cretekou in Old Town, and Tabard Inn and Iron Gate in Dupont Circle.

Red Hen lost track of my dinner reservation on my birthday. The food was decent but I take some points off for that.



Also will add Thip Khao (Columbia Heights) and Thai X-ing (Shaw).
Anonymous
Minibar is an amazing tasting experience.
Anonymous
I really like Zatinya. Could eat a meal of just their garlicky sprouts.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Supra. It's not one of those crazy fancy tiny portion giant plate tasting menu restaurants, just delicious cheesy-carby Caucasian comfort food with great wine in a relatively upscale setting. With a bottle of wine and more food than two people can eat you'll struggle to break $200.


“Caucasian comfort food”?!?!


as in the region- its Georgian, like the country not the state. Its delicious.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Supra. It's not one of those crazy fancy tiny portion giant plate tasting menu restaurants, just delicious cheesy-carby Caucasian comfort food with great wine in a relatively upscale setting. With a bottle of wine and more food than two people can eat you'll struggle to break $200.


“Caucasian comfort food”?!?!


I think they might mean the caucasus mountains like Georgia (the country)/Armenia? Lol


What a weird way to describe it. Why not say Georgian comfort food?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Supra. It's not one of those crazy fancy tiny portion giant plate tasting menu restaurants, just delicious cheesy-carby Caucasian comfort food with great wine in a relatively upscale setting. With a bottle of wine and more food than two people can eat you'll struggle to break $200.


“Caucasian comfort food”?!?!


I think they might mean the caucasus mountains like Georgia (the country)/Armenia? Lol


What a weird way to describe it. Why not say Georgian comfort food?


The Caucasus Mountains span more than one country. It would be odd to specify one country when the cuisine could be from multiple countries in the range.
It would be like describing Atlas Mountain cooking as solely Tunisian.
post reply Forum Index » Food, Cooking, and Restaurants
Message Quick Reply
Go to: