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A10 Kitchen
Master Critic Reviews (6 Lists)
A10 Kitchen
7.9
Vibes:
Business Lunch Power Players
Happy Hour Hotspots
Quick Bites Champions
Group Dining Gatherings
A neighborhood bar-restaurant that works for an informal business lunch when you want something easy, upbeat, and not overly precious. It’s strongest for quick meetings over a burger or sandwich plus one shared starter, keeping the meal simple and the timing predictable.
Must-Try Dishes:
Charcuterie Board, Burger, Fried Chicken Sandwich
Scores:
Value: 7.6
Service: 7.8
Consistency: 7.7
Food Quality: 7.9
Atmosphere: 7.1
Cultural Relevance: 6.8
What makes it special: Casual, neighborly room that’s easy to use for quick meetings.
Who should go: Informal client catch-ups and team lunches
When to visit: Weekday lunch for easiest seating
What to order: Burger, chicken sandwich, charcuterie
Insider tip: Keep it two items: one shared starter, then mains—done.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Street parking only; limited availability and can be tricky midweek afternoons. Public transit or rideshare is easier.
Dress code: Casual to smart-casual. Jeans, button-downs, and clean sneakers are all fine.
Noise level: Moderate. Lively bar energy but still workable for conversation at lunch.
Weekend wait: 30–45 minutes without a reservation during peak hours
Weekday lunch: Typically no wait or under 10 minutes
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Yes – a few solid vegetarian plates and sides available
Vegan options: Limited – salads and vegetable sides can be adapted
Gluten-free options: Limited – some items can be modified, but no dedicated gluten-free menu
Good to Know
Is this good for a first date? Better for casual or low-pressure meetups than a romantic first date. The bar-forward energy is friendly but not intimate.
Can I get a table without a reservation? Yes, especially at lunch. Walk-ins are usually accommodated quickly on weekdays.
Is it kid-friendly? Fine for older kids at lunch, but it’s more of an adult neighborhood bar vibe than a family destination.
Best For
Better for: Easygoing business lunches, quick meetings, and casual team meals where speed and flexibility matter more than polish.
Skip if: You need a quiet, upscale setting or a more formal client-facing lunch experience.
A10 Kitchen
7.9
A neighborhood bar-restaurant that works late because the room stays easygoing and the menu is built for decisive ordering. It’s best as a burger-or-sandwich anchor with one shared starter so the meal stays predictable and doesn’t derail the night.
Must-Try Dishes:
A10 burger, Chicken sandwich, Fries
Scores:
Value: 7.4
Service: 7.7
Consistency: 7.8
Food Quality: 7.9
Atmosphere: 8.1
Cultural Relevance: 7.2
What makes it special: A late-night-friendly kitchen attached to a real neighborhood bar.
Who should go: Friends who want food with drinks
When to visit: Thu–Sat late for the full hours
What to order: Burger, chicken sandwich, fries
Insider tip: Keep it simple—one shared starter plus mains lands fastest.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Street parking only; limited and competitive late at night, plan to walk or rideshare.
Dress code: Casual-smart neighborhood style; jeans and sneakers are fine, no need to dress up.
Noise level: Moderate to lively late night — you can talk without shouting, but it’s not hushed.
Weekend wait: 20–40 minutes late night if you arrive during peak bar hours.
Weekday lunch: Not applicable — strongest late-night spot rather than a lunch destination.
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Yes — a few solid options like veggie-forward starters and salads.
Vegan options: Limited — possible with modifications, but not a vegan-focused menu.
Gluten-free options: Limited — some naturally gluten-free items, but cross-contamination is possible.
Good to Know
Is this good for a first date? Yes, especially for a casual first date — relaxed energy, easy ordering, and no pressure to linger over a long menu.
Can I get a table without a reservation? Usually yes late at night; arrive earlier in the evening on weekends if you want to avoid a wait.
Is it kid-friendly? Not really — this is a late-night bar-restaurant geared toward adults rather than families.
Best For
Better for: Late-night reliability when you want real food with drinks in a neighborhood bar setting.
Skip if: You want a quiet sit-down meal, extensive dietary accommodations, or a destination-level dining experience.
A10 Kitchen
7.9
A bar-kitchen built for late hours where the burger functions as the clean, satisfying anchor between drinks. Go in with a focused order—burger plus one shareable—so the table stays synced and the pacing doesn’t drift.
Must-Try Dishes:
Burger, Fried chicken sandwich, Fries
Scores:
Value: 7.4
Service: 7.7
Consistency: 7.8
Food Quality: 8.1
Atmosphere: 7.8
Cultural Relevance: 7.2
What makes it special: A late-night bar kitchen where the burger is the reliable move.
Who should go: Friends who want food with cocktails
When to visit: Thu–Sat late for best hours
What to order: Burger, fries, fried chicken sandwich
Insider tip: One shared starter max—too many apps slows the kitchen.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Street parking only; limited and competitive late at night—plan for a short walk or rideshare.
Dress code: Casual-smart bar attire; jeans and sneakers are fine, but it skews polished after dark.
Noise level: Moderate to loud late night—easy to talk at the start of the evening, more energetic after 10pm.
Weekend wait: 20–40 minutes late night without a reservation, faster if you grab bar seats.
Weekday lunch: No wait typically; walk-ins seat easily.
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Yes—vegetarian-friendly bar plates and sides, though the menu is meat-forward.
Vegan options: Limited—some sides and modifications possible, but not a core strength.
Gluten-free options: Limited—no dedicated gluten-free menu; burgers can be modified but cross-contact is likely.
Good to Know
Is this good for a first date? Yes if you want a relaxed, late-night bar vibe—less intimate, more casual, with food that won’t distract from conversation early on.
Can I get a table without a reservation? Usually yes late night, especially if you’re flexible with bar seating; peak weekend hours may require a short wait.
Is it kid-friendly? Not really—this is a bar-first environment best suited for adults, especially later in the evening.
Best For
Better for: Late-night reliability—solid burgers and comfort food that hold up when many kitchens are closing.
Skip if: You’re looking for a quiet dinner, a destination burger, or strong vegetarian/vegan options.
A10 Kitchen
7.8
A compact neighborhood spot that’s strongest at happy hour when you want low-drama drinks with a few satisfying, shareable bites. Keep the order simple—one pitcher or round for the table, one salty snack, one comfort dish—and you’ll get the best pacing.
Must-Try Dishes:
margarita pitcher, garlic parmesan fries, mac and cheese
Scores:
Value: 8.5
Service: 7.3
Consistency: 7.8
Food Quality: 7.9
Atmosphere: 7.1
Cultural Relevance: 6.9
What makes it special: Pitcher-friendly happy hour that pairs well with comfort-food snacks.
Who should go: Friends who want budget-friendly rounds
When to visit: Early evening for easiest seating
What to order: Margarita pitcher, garlic parm fries, mac and cheese
Insider tip: Order one salty side first—then decide your second round.
A10 Kitchen
7.8
A neighborhood bar-and-grill that works for happy hour wings when you want a simple plan: drinks that show up fast and wings that do the job without turning the stop into a whole evening. It’s most useful as a flexible kickoff—wings, one comfort side, then decide if you’re staying for a second round.
Must-Try Dishes:
Buffalo Wings, Garlic Parm Fries, Margarita Pitcher
Scores:
Value: 8.2
Service: 7.7
Consistency: 7.8
Food Quality: 7.9
Atmosphere: 7
Cultural Relevance: 7.2
What makes it special: Low-friction happy hour with wings plus pitcher-friendly pacing.
Who should go: Friends who want wings before the next stop
When to visit: Early evening for easiest seating
What to order: Buffalo wings, garlic parm fries, margarita pitcher
Insider tip: Start with wings and one side—order the second round after bites.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Street parking is limited and competitive; expect to circle or use nearby paid garages. Public transit is the easier move.
Dress code: Casual neighborhood bar vibes—jeans, sneakers, and relaxed tops are all fine.
Noise level: Moderate—easy to talk early, louder once happy hour crowds fill in.
Weekend wait: 20–30 minutes during peak happy hour; shorter if you arrive early.
Weekday lunch: No wait typically.
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Yes—fries, salads, and a few bar-friendly sides work.
Vegan options: Limited—mostly sides; best to review options before ordering.
Gluten-free options: Limited—some naturally gluten-free items, but no dedicated prep area.
Good to Know
Is this good for a first date? It can work for a casual, low-pressure first drink, but it’s more functional than romantic—better for keeping things easy than making a big impression.
Can I get a table without a reservation? Yes, especially early. Bar seating turns quickly, and tables usually open up before peak hours.
Is it kid-friendly? Not really—this is a bar-first setup geared toward adults, with no kid-specific amenities.
Best For
Better for: Fast drinks, straightforward wings, and flexible pacing when you don’t want to overcommit.
Skip if: You’re looking for destination-level wings, a quiet conversation, or a full sit-down dinner experience.
A10 Kitchen
7.8
A neighborhood kitchen that’s most useful for a straightforward family meal where everyone can find a comfort lane and the table can share a few plates. Aim for one starter, one protein-driven main, and one lighter side so the meal stays balanced and not overly heavy.
Must-Try Dishes:
Roast chicken, Seasonal vegetables, House-made dessert
Scores:
Value: 7.9
Service: 7.6
Consistency: 7.8
Food Quality: 8
Atmosphere: 7.1
Cultural Relevance: 7.4
What makes it special: A calmer neighborhood room that keeps ordering simple for families.
Who should go: Families who want a low-drama sit-down meal
When to visit: Weeknight early for the easiest flow
What to order: A starter, roast chicken, one veg side
Insider tip: Build one shared “centerpiece” main—then add sides as needed.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Street parking only; limited availability and can be difficult after 6pm. Plan to walk a few blocks or use a ride-share.
Dress code: Smart casual. Jeans are fine, but many diners lean slightly dressy for dinner.
Noise level: Low to moderate — calm enough for full-table conversation without raising your voice.
Weekend wait: 30–45 minutes without a reservation during peak hours
Weekday lunch: Typically no wait
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Yes — a handful of vegetable-driven starters and sides that can form a full meal when combined.
Vegan options: Limited — possible with modifications, best to ask the server before ordering.
Gluten-free options: Some naturally gluten-free dishes available, but cross-contamination is possible; confirm with staff.
Good to Know
Is this good for a first date? Yes, if you want a relaxed, low-pressure setting. It’s more about conversation and comfort than wow-factor theatrics.
Can I get a table without a reservation? Often yes on weeknights or early evenings. Weekends are tighter, so a reservation is recommended if timing matters.
Is it kid-friendly? Yes for school-age kids and up. There’s space to sit comfortably and share plates, but it’s not a play-it-loud or high-chair-heavy room.
Best For
Better for: Calm, neighborhood-style family meals where everyone can eat comfortably without navigating a complex menu.
Skip if: You’re looking for a high-energy scene, standout destination dining, or lots of kid-specific menu options.