Miami
United-states
Discover the best restaurants, dishes, and local cuisine in Miami, United-states. Read authentic reviews, browse menus, and find your perfect dining experience.
Browse by Cuisine
Restaurants in Miami
Showing 12 of 12 restaurantsSalmon Wrap
Skinny Louie / Miami (United States)
View Salmon WrapSalmon wrap with mixed lettuce, avocado, tomato, cucumber, cheese and mayo.
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Chicken Caesar Salad
Skinny Louie / Miami (United States)
View Chicken Caesar SaladChicken Caesar Salad.
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Tuna Poke
Skinny Louie / Miami (United States)
View Tuna PokeTuna Poke with quinoa, avocado, nori seaweed, edamame, and ginger dressing.
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Salmon Bowl
Skinny Louie / Miami (United States)
View Salmon BowlSalmon Bowl with quinoa, avocado, nori seaweed, edamame, and ginger dressing.
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Black Cod
Sexy Fish / Miami (United States)
View Black CodBlack cod marinated in miso.
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Smoked Tuna Belly
Sexy Fish / Miami (United States)
View Smoked Tuna BellySmoked tuna belly dish, a signature offering.
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Crispy Eringi Mushroom
Sexy Fish / Miami (United States)
View Crispy Eringi MushroomServed with chili and lime.
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Duck Salad
Sexy Fish / Miami (United States)
View Duck SaladRoasted duck salad with watermelon, cashews, and a spicy dressing.
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King Crab and Caviar Salad
Sexy Fish / Miami (United States)
View King Crab and Caviar SaladKing crab with oscietra caviar, avocado, cucumber, and tosazu dressing.
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Lahmacun
Doya / Miami (United States)
View LahmacunThin flatbread topped with minced lamb, tomatoes, peppers, onions, parsley, and spices.
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Adana Kebab
Doya / Miami (United States)
View Adana KebabHand-minced lamb kebab seasoned with Urfa pepper, grilled on a wide skewer.
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Grilled Octopus
Doya / Miami (United States)
View Grilled OctopusCharcoal-grilled octopus served with white bean puree, pickled shallots, and capers.
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Signature Dishes
Miami's cuisine is characterized by its bold flavors, fresh ingredients, and Caribbean and Latin American influences. Expect dishes rich in spices, citrus, seafood, and tropical fruits.
Cuban Sandwich
A pressed sandwich filled with roasted pork, ham, Swiss cheese, pickles, and mustard on Cuban bread. A true Miami staple.
Stone Crabs
A local delicacy, stone crab claws are harvested and cooked, served chilled with mustard sauce. They are seasonal and prized for their sweet, succulent meat.
Arepas
Venezuelan corn cakes that can be grilled, baked, or fried and are typically stuffed with a variety of fillings like cheese, meat, or beans.
Ceviche
Fresh raw fish cured in citrus juices, typically lime or lemon, and seasoned with onions, cilantro, and chili peppers. Many variations exist, reflecting influences from Peru, Ecuador, and other Latin American countries.
Key Lime Pie
A tart and creamy dessert made with Key lime juice, condensed milk, and a graham cracker crust. A refreshing and iconic Miami treat.
Frita Cubana
A Cuban-style hamburger made with seasoned ground beef, topped with shoestring potatoes, onions, and a special sauce, all served on a Cuban roll.
Conch Fritters
Deep-fried fritters made with conch meat, vegetables, and spices. A popular appetizer showcasing Caribbean influence.
Local Tips
To truly experience Miami's food scene, consider these tips for navigating the local culinary landscape.
Venture Beyond South Beach
While South Beach offers upscale dining, explore neighborhoods like Little Havana, Hialeah, and Doral for authentic and more affordable eats.
Try the Cafecito
Order a cafecito (Cuban coffee) from a 'ventana' for an authentic and energizing experience. Be prepared for a strong, sweet kick!
Ask Locals for Recommendations
Locals are the best source of information for finding hidden gems and authentic dining experiences.
Be Prepared to Wait
Popular restaurants, especially during peak hours, can have long wait times. Consider making reservations or arriving early.
Learn Basic Spanish Phrases
Knowing a few basic Spanish phrases will enhance your experience, especially when dining in predominantly Spanish-speaking neighborhoods.
About Miami
FL
Food History
Miami's cuisine is a vibrant fusion reflecting its unique history as a gateway to Latin America and the Caribbean. Indigenous influences, Spanish colonization, waves of Cuban, Haitian, and other Latin American immigration have all shaped its distinctive flavors and culinary traditions. This melting pot has created a vibrant food scene that goes beyond simple American fare.
Food Culture
Food in Miami is more than just sustenance; it's a celebration of culture, community, and family. Dining out is a social event, and sharing dishes is common.
Calle Ocho
Little Havana's main street is a hub for Cuban culture, offering a plethora of restaurants, cafes, and markets serving traditional Cuban food and drinks. Domino Park is a landmark for watching locals play dominoes.
Ventanas
Many restaurants have open-air 'ventanas' (windows) where you can order cafecito (Cuban coffee) and snacks to go, experiencing the authentic Cuban coffee culture.
Family-Style Dining
Many Latin American restaurants in Miami offer generous portions designed for sharing, reflecting the importance of family and community in their cultures.
Food Festivals
Miami hosts numerous food festivals throughout the year, showcasing the diversity of its culinary scene and celebrating various cuisines.