Olive Cafe Wine - Piatti

107 5th Avenue North, Edmonds, 98020, United States Of America

🛍 Wine, Coffee, American

4 💬 158 Recensioni

Telefono: +14257715757

Indirizzo: 107 5th Avenue North, Edmonds, 98020, United States Of America

Città: Edmonds

Menu Piatti: 35

Recensioni: 158

Sito Web: http://www.olivescafewinebar.com

Menu completo - 35 opzioni

Tutti i prezzi sono stime su Menu.

Insalate

Panini

Specially Sandwiches & Panini

Dessert

Either/Or

Piccoli Piatti

Dolci

Antipasti

Combinations

Pizza

Le Nostre Specialità Di Frumento

Da Condividere

Subs Vegetariani

Piatti Principali

Piatti

Pizze Gourmet

Cakes And Pies

Bowls & Sandwiches

Zuppe E Insalate

Indirizzo

Mostra Mappa

Edmonds

Edmonds

Edmonds offre splendide viste sul lungomare, accoglienti caffè del centro e una gastronomia variegata. I cibi tipici includono pesce fresco, pasticceria artigianale e caffè preparato con prodotti locali.

Categorie

  • Wine Una selezione curata di vini pregiati provenienti da tutto il mondo, offrendo rossi ricchi, bianchi freschi e rosati eleganti da abbinare perfettamente al tuo pasto. Assapora l'aroma unico, il sapore e la complessità di ogni bottiglia.
  • Coffee Concediti la nostra ricca e aromatica selezione di caffè, sapientemente preparata per risvegliare i tuoi sensi. Dal classico espresso ai cremosi cappuccini, scopri la miscela perfetta per iniziare la giornata con una nota di sapore. Visualizza piatti
  • American Goditi i sapori classici americani con il nostro menu vario, che offre succulenti hamburger, pollo fritto croccante, costine BBQ sostanziose e insalate fresche. Concediti un comfort intramontabile ad ogni morso, creato per soddisfare tutti i gusti.

Ristoranti Simili

Bistro 76

Bistro 76

18401 76th Ave W, Edmonds I-98026-5826, United States

Piatti • Vegan • Coffee • Breakfast • Vegetarian Friendly


"The Delish is in the Details MDH invited me out to lunch, so based on a recent review, I suggested Bistro 76 Cafe and Catering, in Perrinville, just north of Edmonds. They're known locally for their breakfasts (including house made cinnamon rolls on the weekends), but we're slow risers. Menu perused, five of six lunch sandwich options were approved for sharing (no mushrooms), and a trade deal was struck. Grilled Cheese and Spiced Butternut Bisque for me, and a Reuben with Sweet Potato and Ham Soup for him. We swapped soup bowls twice. The Spiced Butternut Bisque had more depth of flavor and a hint of sweetness, while the Sweet Potato's little hits of ham made it solidly enjoyable, if simpler. Our sandwiches, of good size, scored points for the artisan bread, toasted but not so crunchy as to rake the roof of your mouth, soft, fresh, rye ciabatta, the tenderest corned beef I've ever had, and white cheddar/smoked gouda and gruyere cheeses, instead of just a basic cheddar or swiss. The tomato and red onion concasse sang in harmony on the Grilled Cheese, and the guinness molasses mustard quietly hummed on the Reuben. Not only was the food tasty, but pretty, too. A zigzag of white crema across the soups, plus a dusting of spice, heightened our anticipation, even before the spoons broke the surface. Everybody knows that sandwiches taste better cut into triangles, with frilly toothpicks. We took home an order of Banh Mi Tacos for dinner (or second lunch, as a hobbit might suggest), because they sounded so good, and will be going out of rotation for a while. Also, since so many folks ask for breakfasty goodness midday, a couple lunch item slots may make way for more morning foods. One of the chefs kindly chatted with us for a bit, and thus we learned that one can sometimes purchase their lemon curd, jam, or salad dressing to take home. Let me sing you a song of lemon curd, with choruses on fresh squeezed juice, butter, sugar and egg yolks, cooked into custardly thickness. Bistro 76 caters, too. When there's kindness in the kitchen, it comes out in the food. Read Seattle Refined's review for more background on the restaurant and its team. P.S. We will soon be getting up early for breakfast on a weekend, if I have anything to say about it. The pictures I've seen of their cinnamon rolls give me hope that somewhere other than my own kitchen, a moist and substantial cinnamon bun is being produced. Most are too fluffy, and dry. That's the reason I still make homemade yeast rolls for holiday meals, too."