Great food and service, try it if you like creative Japanese food. It's on the expensive side but surly a good place for special occasion.
Arguably one of the best omakase in all of SF, this spot in the heart of Chinatown is definitely worth treating yourself to. Make sure to try the Miso soup with truffles, part of the omakase menu. Read more.
Now open in the Financial District, Leo's Oyster Bar is a trip. A trip all the way back to the 1950s when businesswomen and men stopped their days for a liquid lunch and made it rain with luxe food. Read more.
You'll never go wrong with cioppino and a rye manhattan. Sit at the bar for the true Tadich experience.
The Hangtown Fry, an olden-day dish – oysters and eggs and bacon, too. I think if God has taught us anything, it's that he wants us to eat oysters and bacon together. – Anthony Bourdain Read more.
One of the best dim sum places in the city. It can get crowded on Sundays at Rincon so try the Stevenson Street location. The Shanghai soup dumplings here (their specialty) is not to be missed.
Superb British pub fare in a beautifully designed dining room. Chips, salads, and a legendary burger make this place a must try. A++ service; love this place!
It’s hard to have a bad time at this frisky FiDi hotspot where solid renditions of Southern and San Francisco classics meet impressive cocktails. [Eater 38 Member] Read more.
Crispy Imperial Rolls: amazing taste and texture bomb 💣poppers to please your tongue and tummy: crunchy, soft, sweet, spicy, salty, warm, cold, bright, fresh, incredible must have appetizer!
Charles Phan broke the mold for modern Vietnamese food when he opened the original, and the current incarnation remains the standard-bearer of ingredient-driven Asian cuisine. [Eater 38 Member] Read more.
*Happy Hour* $1 oysters on Mondays and Thursdays from 5 - 7pm. Get here before 4:30 so you can get seated before the rush. Read more.