NC Triangle Dining Food Blog

The Best Restaurants and Bars in Raleigh, Durham, Cary, Chapel Hill and the 919

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Reviews of the best bars, lounges and speak-easys in the area

Find the best bars, lounges and speak-easys in Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill! Reviews on the best places to grab a drink or cocktail.

March 2, 2019 by Ron Wen

First Take: Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh Offers a Zen Garden Setting for Hot Drinks and Snacks

Front of Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Front of Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

Over the past year or two, the Warehouse District has been popping! With the new Union Station and Dillon building opening up, there’s an expectation for a lot of future growth in this neighborhood. And along with living quarters and transportation, you’re going to need some restaurants to feed all these people, eh? Well out at the Dillon building, we’re starting to see some new restaurants come to life and Heirloom Brewshop is one of the more recent additions. Offering up coffee, tea, sake and some snacks, this hip and modern space will give you some ideas on where the Raleigh food scene is headed towards. Step on inside and let’s go check it out!

Organic design at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Organic design at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

From the outside, Heirloom looks pretty simple with gold, gilt lettering out front and a large glass face for maximum visibility. Walking by, you can see the milieu of young hipsters chatting away and working on their MacBooks. Inside you’ll find a modern but organic feel to the space. Primarily light woods and whites, there’s a trellis of sinuous wood slats overhead, highlighting the space. It all feels a lot like if Bida Manda and Brewery Bhavana got together and had a baby coffee shop! But it all works quite well, it’s a very clean space from an interior design perspective. Conceptually, I think Heirloom mimics a modern Asian tea shop in terms of esthetics and design.

Halogen beam coffee brewers at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Halogen beam coffee brewers at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

At the counter order area, you’ll spy an interesting array of brewing equipment. From a wild-looking cold drip coffee distiller to modern, fusion tea brewers, they definitely spared no expense when it comes to brewing equipment here at Heirloom. Everything is displayed out in the open for your viewing pleasure. To the left of the counter is a retail space showing off a variety of tea products along with a selection of sake cans. Peruse through Heirloom’s menu and you’ll find a nice range of teas, coffees, sakes, cocktails and small plates to choose from. There’s also a display case of pastries to snack on, up front! Heirloom is open from 7am to 10pm (11pm on Friday and Saturday) making for easy access.

 

Retail area at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Retail area at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com
Counter area at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Counter area at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

After you order, grab one of the small two-tops or hang out at the counter stools up front. Heirloom Brewshop provides a power-strip up by the front windows if you need to charge up your MacBook or laptop. The space is built for comfort, conversation and a lingering visit. Acoustics are decent here and it’s a good spot to have a quiet conversation. It all feels very comfortable and organic, Heirloom Brewshop provides a Zen-like feel to your visit.

Brewed tea at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Brewed tea at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

Heirloom offers a great variety of brewed coffee, pour overs, cortados along with Asian oolong, jasmine tea and more. Check out the menus below for details. And while I’m certainly a fan of Heirloom’s teas and coffees, explore the small plates menu! With very Asian options such as fried Lotus root, chilled noodles and Taiwanese chicken, you can enjoy a snack with your drink. I also tried a really unique strawberry sakura crepe cake. A thinly layered (25+) stack of thin crepes with alternating buttercream frosting. Not super-sweet but the texture of this Sakura cake was really interesting.

Taiwanese popcorn chicken at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Taiwanese popcorn chicken at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com
Sakura crepe cake at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Sakura crepe cake at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com
Mochi donuts at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Mochi donuts at Heirloom Brewshop in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

All in all, it’s hard to really describe Heirloom Brewshop but I think it’s ahead of its time here in Raleigh. Part coffee shop, part lounge, part eatery, there’s a little bit for everybody here! They are pushing the envelope when it comes to hot-brewed drinks and certainly taking some chances with their in-house pastries. Just enjoy it for what it is, a relaxing garden setting for hot drinks, snacks and conversation!

 

Heirloom Brewshop

219 S West Street

Raleigh, NC 27603

Heirloom Brewshop tea menu, coffee menu, sake menu, cocktail menu, small plates menu

 

Location on Google maps

Filed Under: Raleigh, Restaurant & Bar Reviews Tagged With: Cocktails, Coffee-Tea, Restaurants Near the Dillon in Raleigh

April 1, 2018 by Ron Wen

Cheers: The SideBar in Cary For Classy Cocktails and Conversation

SideBar in Cary - nctriangledining.com
SideBar in Cary – nctriangledining.com

Keeping up with my food blog can be a lot of work and I often find myself making special trips to check out a new hot spot in Durham, Raleigh and Chapel Hill. But over the past year or two, I find myself pointing my smartphone map to Cary! Previously known for its chain restaurants and relocated Yankees, new restaurant and food activity in downtown Cary has spun up a lot of excitement for this family-friendly city. And now Cary can also claim a great cocktail bar, the new SideBar on E. Chatham Street. So of course I had to stop in to see what the place was all about…

The scene at SideBar in Cary - nctriangledining.com
The scene at SideBar in Cary – nctriangledining.com

If you’re looking for SideBar, just head on over to the new building next to Bond Brothers Beer. SideBar is located next to one of my pizza faves, Pizzeria Faulisi so now you’ve got THREE good reasons to visit this neighborhood (beer, pizza and cocktails)! And even though Sidebar has only been open for a week or so, the place is buzzing with activity and customers. The decor at SideBar is retro and modern at the same time. Up front and to the right you’ll find a small table and lounge area while to the left, you’ll find a beautiful leather couch wrapping around the corner. Thick, jewel-cut glass lamps sit up above the L-shaped bar while interesting leather and wood Captain’s chairs provide seating. The side-windows at SideBar open to a small courtyard area where you can observe all the action at Bond Brothers Beer.

https://www.nctriangledining.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Sidebar-Cocktail-Garnish.mp4

I’ve had the chance to drop into SideBar for a couple of visits and work through the cocktail menu a bit. There are about 20 or so house and classic cocktails to choose from in the $9 to $12 range. Given the warming weather, I tried two of their lighter drinks: a SideBar Rickey and Pimm’s Cup. Loved the Rickey, it was light on the tongue with a lot of citrus and Kaffir lime. The Pimm’s Cupp was equally well done and served in a tall glass, making for some great sipping!

SideBar Rickey at SideBar in Cary - nctriangledining.com
SideBar Rickey at SideBar in Cary – nctriangledining.com
Pimms Cup at SideBar in Cary - nctriangledining.com
Pimms Cup at SideBar in Cary – nctriangledining.com

Sitting at the bar, I get to chat with Matthew Bettinger, one of the co-owners of SideBar. I’ve known Matt for years from his days at C. Grace. Matt takes cocktails and mixology pretty seriously which is why I have faith that SideBar will become a Cary favorite, soon enough. Along with his partner Jeff and wife, Catherine, SideBar has been a personal vision come to fruition over the past 12 months. And I can tell you it was worth the wait, Cary. Well-made cocktails in a cool and mod setting works well for me and I’m pretty sure you’ll love SideBar!

Cocktailing at SideBar in Cary - nctriangledining.com
Cocktailing at SideBar in Cary – nctriangledining.com

 

SideBar

215 E Chatham Street

Cary, NC 27511

919.588.3063

Location on Google maps

Filed Under: Cary, Restaurant & Bar Reviews Tagged With: Cocktails

January 29, 2018 by Ron Wen

First Take: Hummingbird in Raleigh Keeps You Buzzing Along and Happy, All Day…

Front of Hummingbird in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Front of Hummingbird in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

With the start of the new year, a spate and flurry of new restaurants have hit the Triangle of late. One that caught my eye was the new Hummingbird out in Raleigh! Brought to you by Chef Coleen Speaks from Posh Nosh Catering, Hummingbird sits neatly between bar and cafe offering up a range of breakfast items, sandwiches and small plates. I managed to stop in several times to check out the Hummingbird concept for drinks and eventually for some meals. And it’s a super interesting and different concept for the area, here’s why!

Bar scene at Hummingbird in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Bar scene at Hummingbird in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

First things, first! If you’re looking for Hummingbird, it might take a keen eye. Head on over to Whitaker Mill Road, Dock 1053 and the Lynnwood Brewing Concern. There’s a huge parking lot in this facility but given the popularity of Lynnwood Brewing Concern, it fills up pretty quickly. This building used to be an old warehouse and industrial area so signage is pretty discrete. Hummingbird sits at the corner backed by its Whitaker & Atlantic event space, look for the wood-carved sign hanging overhead! There’s one set of stairs that sits conveniently at the corner, otherwise you’re in for a long walk! Inside Hummingbird, you’ll be greeted by a clean and modern space with sea-green tile, white marble-top bar and hummingbird stencil in the corner. It all feels modern and stylish, along with a hint of New Orleans given the chef’s professional experience (Emeril Lagasse – NOLA Restaurant). The bright stools covered in yellow leather just completes the scene at the bar, adding a saucy bit of color to the space!

Side-room at Hummingbird in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Side-room at Hummingbird in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

To the side sits another lounge space with small 2-tops, green, leather bench seating and mushroom-shaped seats in tawny leather. The retro paintings dotting the walls give the room a feel of modern, hipster and silly. So choose your seating option, grab a seat at the bar or hang out in the side-lounge, my friend! Now on to the food. Hummingbird is open from 8am to 2p, 4pm to midnight, Monday to Saturday with a limited menu in the late hours. The menu skews across a variety of food styles and flavors, think eclectic diner eats and coffee! Oh, and the cocktails? Yeah, that’s a special category of adult beverages for Hummingbird. The bartenders have some talent here so don’t miss out! So you can stop by any time of day and grab something to eat, here. And the coffee will probably counter-balance the cocktails in the end…

Ricotta fritters at Hummingbird in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Ricotta fritters at Hummingbird in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com
Sticky butterscotch bun at Hummingbird in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Sticky butterscotch bun at Hummingbird in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

On the breakfast side, they’ve got a short list of items and I was able to try the ricotta fritters and sticky butterscotch bun. The ricotta fritters are super-light fried dough speckled with sugar crystals and served with a light cream and jam, delicious! And the sticky butterscotch bun?! Ah-mazing! Take a soft, rolled bun and douse it with the thick, buttery sweetness and top with walnuts. In all honesty, either of these pastries works well as a dessert and happy ending for a meal.

Reuben sandwich at Hummingbird in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Reuben sandwich at Hummingbird in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

Muffaletta sandwich at Hummingbird in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com

Lunch service has just started at Hummingbird and they offer a selection of sandwiches. A big thumbs-up for the reuben stuffed with pastrami and kimchi served on rye bread. And the muffaletta is a great example of a classic Nawlins sandwich! Salami, ham, cheese, olive tapenade between a fluffy, seeded bread. Very similar to what I’ve had down in New Orleans, a great cold sandwich!

Hummingbird fizz at Hummingbird in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Hummingbird fizz at Hummingbird in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com
Charred cauliflower at Hummingbird in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Charred cauliflower at Hummingbird in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com
Buttermilk fried quail at Hummingbird in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Buttermilk fried quail at Hummingbird in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

For my dinner visit I enjoyed the Hummingbird Fizz, a light cocktail mixed with hibiscus tea vodka and Peychaud’s, light on the tongue but with a bit of a kick! The dinner menu at Hummingbird is pretty interesting, featuring an eclectic variety of small plates (char-broiled oysters, fried rice, lamb meatballs and more). Enjoyed the charred cauliflower with green goddess sauce along with a wonderful buttermilk fried quail! Great crusty coating and served with tangy pickle slices and spicy Korean aioli. A fun play on Korean fried chicken from my perspective!

Service at Hummingbird is excellent, they’ve got a seasoned front of the house here. And certainly the bartenders are top-notch for their mixology skills so don’t miss the cocktails! Overall I’m pretty impressed with Hummingbird and Chef Coleen, she’s got an interesting spin on a New Orleans eatery that morphs depending on what time it is.

In the mornings, it’s a spot to grab a coffee and sticky bun. In the afternoon, a satisfying sammich and drink. And in the evening, a cool spot for cocktails and small plates, it just depends on your mood but Hummingbird will keep you fueled up, day or night. And the food is off to an excellent start, I suspect Chef Coleen will be playing around with and expanding the menu over time. So thanks so much for bringing this cool culinary concept to the Wake Forest Road corridor. There’s already a regular following from Raleighites at Hummingbird so looks like the secret is out, enjoy!

Hummingbird

Dock 1053

1053 E Whitaker Mill Road, Suite 111

Raleigh, NC 27604

919.301.8900

Location on Google maps

Filed Under: Raleigh, Restaurant & Bar Reviews Tagged With: Cocktails, Sandwiches

October 26, 2017 by Ron Wen

First Take: William & Company for Aromatic and Fruit-Forward Cocktails

Bar at William & Company in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Bar at William & Company in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

When you talk about bars and cocktails, speak-easy type bars are usually what comes to my mind. From Foundation to C. Grace, Greenlight Bar and Watts & Ward. Dark, dim and hidden for some serious cocktail drinking. But every now and then you get a different interpretation of a classic cocktail bar and William & Company in Raleigh fits that bill. Located in the increasingly popular Oakwood neighborhood, it’s been quietly making some great adult bevvies for several years (opened in April of 2015). And it continues to get better over time!

Lounge and couches at William & Company in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Lounge and couches at William & Company in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

Inside William & Company you’ll find yourself in a classic and comfortable setting. L-shaped bar to the right, comfortable stuffed couches and chairs to the left for lounging. The large plate glass windows up front give you a great view to the action outside on Person Street. The crowd at William & Co reflects the neighborhood and is comfortably hip and younger. It’s definitely a spot for locals to gather for dates and conversation. The cocktails at William & Co are usually more of a spin off classics. You’ll find margaritas, old fashioneds, daiquiris and more but usually with a twist. Aromatics, fruit juice and additional flavors are brought into the mix to bring in a unique and seasonal perspective. A chalkboard next to the bar displays some special beers, drinks and cocktails for the evening, don’t miss it.

Example cocktail menu at William & Company in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Example cocktail menu at William & Company in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

I’ve been here four or five times (at least) and they shake up a quality cocktail here. Fresh juices and herbs-aromatics are used often to bring an unusual flavor profile to the drinks here. And while I’m sure they can do your classic cocktails, I usually explore a bit with their seasonal offerings. And once you get your cocktail, you can hang out at the bar, grab a comfy seat in the lounge area or take it outside on their sidewalk patio for some fresh air. Just beware, the fluorescent signs at Krispy Kreme may pull you in! And I have to confess, the cocktails at William & Co go pretty well with hot-glazed donuts… 🙂

Blueberry pisco sour at William & Company in Raleigh - nctriangledining.com
Blueberry pisco sour at William & Company in Raleigh – nctriangledining.com

All in all I’ve been pretty pleased with my visits to William & Co since it does some great drinks but in more of a lounge setting. And while it’s got a neighborhood feel, the bartenders here are professionals that know how to take care of their regulars and newbies. (Very important) So rock on, William & Company! Perfect for pre-drinks before dinner next door at Crawford and Son, perfect for a evening night-cap, or perfect for a quiet date night. You’re doing a lot of things right for Raleigh’s cocktail culture….

 

William & Company

616 N Person Street

Raleigh, NC 27604

919.335.3165

Location on Google maps

Filed Under: Raleigh, Restaurant & Bar Reviews Tagged With: Cocktails

October 7, 2017 by Ron Wen

First Take: Alley Twenty Six in Durham, Now Serving Gourmet Eats and Cocktails!

Alley Twenty Six in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Alley Twenty Six in Durham – nctriangledining.com

When it comes to cocktails in the Bull City, Alley Twenty Six has been a long-time favorite. Known for its fresh ingredients, house-made syrups and lovingly crafted drinks, it’s always a classy spot for a higher-end drink with the respective high-end cocktail prices ($10 to $13). With it’s comfortable long bar, stuffed seating and cool alley-way patio, you’ll usually find this lounge bustling with Durhamites on any weekend evening.

Cocktail bar at Alley Twenty Six in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Cocktail bar at Alley Twenty Six in Durham – nctriangledining.com

But as luck would have it, earlier this year Alley Twenty Six decided to expand its operations. And not only from a space perspective but from a menu perspective. Alley Twenty Six now started serving a full menu along with its fantastic cocktails. I had heard that the old chef from Bar Virgile (Carrie) had moved over to Alley Twenty Six and brought her menu with her. While they initially offered a smaller menu of eats, this expansion would give Alley Twenty Six some space to really expand their food offerings. So I was excited to give it a try and see what sort of eats Alley Twenty Six was now offering alongside its stellar cocktails.

Dining room bar at Alley Twenty Six in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Dining room bar at Alley Twenty Six in Durham – nctriangledining.com

In terms of space, the original Alley Twenty Six bar still stands in the same spot but expansion to the left side of their space has opened up a neat little dining room with a second bar. Given that they are mostly a bar, you will still need a membership to eat there but that may change over time as their food receipts build up. We’re visiting during Wednesday Luau night so the staff is dressed up in Hawaiian shirts and they’ve got some special menu items to celebrate!

Dining room at Alley Twenty Six in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Dining room at Alley Twenty Six in Durham – nctriangledining.com

We’re seated by the window and put our order in for a pineapple-mezcal punch. Scanning the room, I like what they’ve done to their space. It’s soothing with warm woods, burnt orange walls and lime green seats, very interesting color palette! The dining area is compact with 10 or 12 tables so I imagine it may be difficult to get a table during prime time hours. The menu here at Alley Twenty Six is mostly snacks, small plates, charcuterie and a handful of entrees. Maybe 25 items in the $10 to $25 range with most eats in the teens. The menu would probably be described as “eclectic” with food across a swath of cuisines (Southern, Continental). And given it’s Luau Wednesday, we order up a handful of Hawaiian-influenced items (Big Kahuna burger, tuna slider)

Pineapple mezcal punch at Alley Twenty Six in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Pineapple mezcal punch at Alley Twenty Six in Durham – nctriangledining.com
Deviled eggs at Alley Twenty Six in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Deviled eggs at Alley Twenty Six in Durham – nctriangledining.com

At the table we’re started off with a punch special combining some smoky mezcal and the tropical fruit of pineapple juice! It’s a fun green-tea focused drink with a bit of a kick. $45 for the bowl which will easily serve the four of you. Our starter of deviled eggs is next and it shows off some orange, whipped egg filling, along with a sprinkle of paprika.

Fried oysters at Alley Twenty Six in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Fried oysters at Alley Twenty Six in Durham – nctriangledining.com
Big Kahuna burger special at Alley Twenty Six in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Big Kahuna burger special at Alley Twenty Six in Durham – nctriangledining.com
Squid ink tagliatelle at Alley Twenty Six in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Squid ink tagliatelle at Alley Twenty Six in Durham – nctriangledining.com

We’re also going with the fried oysters appetizer which is perfectly fried and served with a roasted lemon and spicy remoulade! No surprise but this item is also on Bar Virgile’s menu but they do it a bit differently. And finally, my BIG KAHUNA burger! If you’re not a Pulp Fiction fan, you may not recognize the name but it’s probably the signature scene for that classic flick. For Alley Twenty Six, the Big Kahuna burger special is paired with cheddar, spam, fried egg, a slice of pineapple AND some sriracha mayo. This sandwich was piled high and large with all the toppings and wrapping my jaws around it was a feat. The burger special worked nicely with the beefy flavor playing off the citrus and rich egg but I’m not sure if I’d eat it again! But as a special it was pretty creative and fun.

My tablemate’s squid ink tagliatelle with crab, chorizo and corn looks wonderful and I admit to having a bit of meal envy for not having chosen it! Service throughout the meal is very well-paced and attentive, no surprise there given my bar visits over the years. And oddly enough on a Wednesday night, it wasn’t that busy in the dining room so maybe Durham people have not quite gotten wind of the excellent food here. But I’m sure they will because I certainly enjoyed my meal! I can certainly see Alley 26 as being a good option for cocktails and dinner before a DPAC show. And I’ll be back to try more off that new food menu…

 

Alley Twenty Six

320 E Chapel Hill Street

Durham, NC 27701

984.439.2278

 

Location on Google maps

Filed Under: Durham, Restaurant & Bar Reviews Tagged With: Cocktails

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