Eater Portland - How To Do Father’s Day Right in PortlandThe Portland Restaurant, Bar, and Nightlife Bloghttps://cdn.vox-cdn.com/community_logos/52682/favicon-32x32.png2024-03-26T10:00:59-07:00http://pdx.eater.com/rss/stream/172176172024-03-26T10:00:59-07:002024-03-26T10:00:59-07:0012 Steakhouses to Try in Portland and Beyond
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<img alt="A steak sliced in two at Urban Farmer." src="https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/20imNvkoxyN5Yb3lyCOA38HX3Yw=/733x0:5377x3483/1310x983/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/58372177/48479steakforwebsite.15.jpg" />
<figcaption>Urban Farmer Portland is just one of 13 top-tier steakhouses to check out in the greater Portland area. | Urban Farmer Portland</figcaption>
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<p>Where to find tender filet mignon, juicy rib-eyes, and more</p> <p id="WZKrQO">Although Portland remains one of the <a href="https://pdx.eater.com/2021/1/6/22216151/portland-vegan-city-ranked-nba-restaurants-portland-bubble">best cities for vegans</a>, many of the Rose City’s residents remain loyal meat-eaters, from the conscious diners seeking humanely raised, grass-fed cows to the old-school, whiskey-drinking Portlanders ordering hulking slabs of inexpensive prime rib. And the city accommodates them both: There are the classic, white tablecloth steakhouses reminiscent of the Rat Pack era; the modern, hipper steakhouses with newer cuts and inventive flavors; and the old school family-owned restaurants that hearken back to memories with the grandparents. </p>
<p id="NNJbGr">This map of Portland’s steakhouses sticks to Portland-specific restaurants offering a selection of prime steak cuts, often aged for increased flavor. All restaurants included had to have at least three different steaks on the menu, and this map focuses on Pacific Northwest-grown spots as opposed to major chains. For more special occasion dinners, diners should scour our <a href="https://pdx.eater.com/maps/portland-best-tasting-menus-prix-fixe-dinners">tasting menu map</a>.</p>
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https://pdx.eater.com/maps/best-steakhouse-portlandKrista GarciaThom Hilton2023-10-30T10:34:46-07:002023-10-30T10:34:46-07:00These 22 Longstanding Restaurants Are Keeping Old Portland Alive
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<figcaption>Cameo Cafe. | Molly J. Smith/Eater Portland</figcaption>
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<p>Some of the city’s oldest, these classic restaurants have survived the last five decades for a reason: They’re good</p> <p id="g9XQr7">Portland restaurant culture runs deep. And though it's easy to get distracted by the new restaurants opening every week, it's important to remember the city has decades-old classics that’ve made Portland food what it is today. Over the last few years, some iconic Portland-area spots that have held on through the decades — Canton Grill, Jaciva’s, Claudia’s — have shut down or gone on indefinite hiatus; however, a number of historic Portland restaurants and bars have weathered the pandemic, as they have survived the crises of the last several decades.</p>
<p id="srIIk7">On this map, find some of Portland’s longest-running diners, cafes, steakhouses, watering holes, and other historic drinking and dining establishments worth checking out, including Huber’s Cafe, Portland’s oldest. The restaurants on this map have been open for at least 50 years, aka since 1973 (the passing of time is relentless, bestie). Some are only selling takeout; some are opening up for indoor dining once again. Nonetheless, they’re staying afloat, the way they have for years.</p>
https://pdx.eater.com/maps/portland-best-classic-restaurantsHeather Arndt AndersonKrista Garcia2022-12-12T10:02:14-08:002022-12-12T10:02:14-08:00The Three Events to Check Out This Week
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<figcaption>Dishes from Broder. Broder will be catering a Julbord celebration with Nordic Northwest. | Peter Pawlowski/Fare Photo</figcaption>
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<p>An elaborate Julbord feast, a holiday party with acrobats and oysters, and more</p> <p id="VsfVLJ"><em>Welcome to the new and improved EventWire, Eater PDX's rundown of upcoming local dining and drinking events worth checking out. EventWire has all the happenings most worthy of your time, with a focus on events taking place in the next few days.</em><em> Have an event you’d like us to consider? Let us know via the </em><a href="https://pdx.eater.com/2015/8/12/9144681/dont-forget-to-tip-your-eater"><em>tipline</em></a><em>.</em></p>
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<h3 id="zbMnwW">Julbord Dinner</h3>
<p id="YTvPH9">Nordic Northwest is celebrating Julbord, a Scandinavian Christmas feast, with the help of Portland restaurant Broder Soder. Dinner starts with passed appetizers like meatballs with lingonberry jam, before guests sit down to a spread of lox, poached prawns, beet and potato salad, and more. After a soup course of either red borscht or braised lamb stew, diners can stroll through a hot buffet of dishes like honey-orange glazed spiral ham, beer-basted turkey, and red-wine-braised cabbage. Desserts range from pepparkakor, Swedish ginger snaps, to Swedish visiting cake with almond and vanilla.<br><strong>When it is:</strong> 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, December 17 and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, December 18<br><strong>Details:</strong> Tickets are $100 per person or $80 for Nordic Northwest members, <a href="https://www.nordicnorthwest.org/julbord?fbclid=IwAR2KEAPeLOW6QkMwyF8KtfOCUzD182qT2N9xbbzoIwqdstAhWrLX0wVfrmc">available online</a>. The dinners take place at Nordia House, located at 8800 SW Oleson Road.</p>
<h3 id="AaAGpb">10 Barrel Brewing’s 5th Annual Pearl Ball Holiday Party</h3>
<p id="G4CAqa">This noteworthy Northwest brewery will throw a circus-themed holiday party, complete with aerial dancers, stilt walkers, acrobats, and carnival games. When it comes to food and drink, the brewery will offer an oyster bar, a buffet, sparkling wine, and — of course — plenty of beer. <br><strong>When it is:</strong> 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday, December 17<br><strong>Details:</strong> Tickets are $50 <a href="https://www.eventbrite.com/e/10-barrel-brewings-5th-annual-pearl-ball-holiday-party-tickets-461354482677?aff=ebdssbdestsearch">presale</a> and $65 at the door; all food is included with the price of the ticket. The event will take place at the brewery, 1411 Northwest Flanders Street.</p>
<h3 id="tucvcu">Cafe Olli Holiday Market</h3>
<p id="A98351">Holiday shopping season has yet to dissipate: This restaurant and bakery will throw a “last chance” holiday market, selling things like ceramics, panettone, vintage clothes, wine, and more. <br><strong>When it is:</strong> 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, December 18<br><strong>Details:</strong> Cafe Olli will hold the market at its event space, 3929 NE Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/Clw6WquvxIS/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link">Learn more about it here</a>.</p>
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https://pdx.eater.com/2017/5/22/15672898/best-portland-food-drink-events-this-weekEater Staff2018-09-27T13:26:09-07:002018-09-27T13:26:09-07:00Portland’s Must-Visit Brewpubs for Beer and Food
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<figcaption>Brewpub brunch at Lompoc’s Fifth Quadrant | <a class="ql-link" href="https://www.facebook.com/LompocBrewing/photos/a.154220321366/10155123939011367/?type=3&theater" target="_blank">Lompoc Brewing/Facebook</a></figcaption>
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<p>Where to pair stouts with hearty stews during the primo dark beer months</p> <p id="SbiwIU">Since no one wants to go hungry while swigging those craft-beer rounds, Eater created a list of Portland brewpubs that have the best meals to accompany your pint. No need to worry about bringing your own food to supplement a snack list or waiting in line at the food pod next door — appetizers, entrees, and desserts are already on the menu.</p>
<p id="300Lgc">You can get a legit Irish lamb stew at <a href="http://www.kellsbrewpub.com/">Kells</a>, grilled octopus with spicy espelette aioli at Burnside Brewing, Detroit-style pizza from <a href="https://pdx.eater.com/venue/ex-novo-brewing">Ex Novo Brewing</a>, and even a Waygu hanger steak at <a href="https://www.wayfinder.beer/">Wayfinder Beer</a>. And while you’re at it, why not consider a weekend brewery brunch?</p>
<p id="HhuL2g">In this latest update, we added the <strong>Rogue Pearl Public House</strong> and removed brewpubs that already have a spot on our <a href="https://pdx.eater.com/maps/best-portland-breweries-oregon-beer">Essential Breweries</a> map like <a href="https://pdx.eater.com/venue/3319/breakside-brewery">Breakside</a> and <a href="https://pdx.eater.com/venue/12565/culmination-brewing">Culmination</a> — all great, but no need to double-dip, right? The points on this map guide are not ranked but organized geographically. </p>
https://pdx.eater.com/maps/maps-best-portland-breweries-craft-beer-foodPechluck LaskeyAdam Sawyer