Diverse as Houston’s dining scene is, it’s nice to escape down the back highways of Texas every once in a while, in search of barbecue, kolaches, Tex-Mex, and … haute cuisine? Yes indeed. These days you can find steak tartare, dosas, natural wines, and entire tasting menus sourced from on-site gardens and bee colonies (!), in out-of-the-way places where you’d least expect them, like Irving, Spicewood, and Dickinson (you read that right, Dickinson). There are interesting, new, surprising things to eat and drink in hot spots like Austin and Fredericksburg, too. Try a food and wine trek through Texas the next time you need a getaway. You’ll be downright amazed by the deliciousness that awaits.
The Future of Texas Wine Is in Hye
Some sweet grapes are hiding in the Hill Country.
The 10 Best Food and Wine Festivals in Texas
Sip and savor your way across the Lone Star State.
Some of Texas’s Best Indian Restaurants Are in Irving
Yes, Irving, of all places.
Where to Eat in Dallas
These three buzzy spots are your best bet when it comes to dining in the Big D.
Where to Get Fancy Food in the Middle of Nowhere
There's boho-chic Instagram dining in Marfa.
These Small Texas Towns Have Big Flavor
Four restaurants worth the detour.
Is One of the World’s Greatest Restaurants Just an Hour’s Drive Away?
In which we venture to Chappell Hill to see if the Inn at Dos Brisas deserves its spot on the Forbes list. (Spoiler: It does.)
The Best Texas Hill Country Wine
Rebecca Beaman, sommelier at the Inn at Dos Brisas, shares five Texas favorites.
The Best Pie in Texas Is in a Bowling Alley in the Hill Country
The Blanco Bowling Club Café isn't messing around when it comes to its homemade pie.
6 Hotspots For Austin’s Asian Cuisine Boom
From temaki to tomatillo steamed buns, we got you covered.
How to Eat and Drink Your Way Through the Quaintest Town in Texas
Good food, great wine, rustic boutiques, and legendary dance halls: Gruene has it all.
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