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Salads in Houston | Houston Press | The Leading Independent News Source in Houston, Texas

Salads in Houston

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  • Acadian Bakery

    604 W. Alabama St. Montrose

    713-520-1484

    This gourmet bakery and sandwich shop in Montrose turns out cakes for all occasions, in addition to serving lunch to hungry weekday crowds, as well as Saturday shoppers. The burgers and salads are the storefronts most popular dine-in and take-out items.
    3 articles
  • The Barking Pig 

    2307 Ella Heights

    713-701-9150

    The Barking Pig is a casual neighborhood bar and grill that leans more heavily on the bar end of the enterprise. Expect counter service, but feel free to grab a seat on the patio and have a runner bring your meal. With both the drinks and the food, it’s a good bet to keep things simple. The straightforward backyard cookout-style burgers are pleasant enough, as are the thin-crust pizzas. Stay away from anything that strays from the expectable model, like the truly disappointing ceviche. Don’t expect to be dazzled, but do expect to have a good time.
    1 article
  • Biskit Junkie

    403 Westheimer Montrose

    713-688-1754

    Biskit Junkie is an all-day (till 3 p.m.) breakfast and brunch concept in the heart of Montrose. No liquor license means you won’t be enjoying bottomless mimosas with your eggs Benny, but they’re not that great in the first place. For the most part, sticking to simple things served on biscuits is the way to go here. Odd standouts include the surprisingly alluring breakfast salad and the chilaquiles. The former eats like a handful of greens run deliciously through every breakfast trope you can imagine, and the latter is a simple yet satisfying brunch dish elevated by the cliché addition of a handful of fried eggs. Be forewarned that parking can be a real bear.
    7 articles
  • Bowl - CLOSED

    607 Richmond Montrose

    832-582-7218

    Bowl is one of a string of concept-it-yourself salad restaurants popping up around town. Salad toppings and dressings are tangy, fresh and delicious. The restaurant is small and fills quickly during the lunch hour. Sandwiches - both traditional sammies and grilled paninis - are excellent as well. Pizzas are made with classic flavors and ingredients, though are inconsistently cooked. The restaurant prides itself on the little things - creative iced teas, homemade potato chips, fresh breads and gorgeous ingredients.
  • The Honeymoon Cafe & Bar

    300 Main St. Downtown/ Midtown

    281-846-6995

    The Honeymoon, located on a currently booming corner of Main Street in downtown Houston, wants to be all things to all people, and does remarkably well at it. Offering in­-and-out coffee service to rival some of the better shops in the city, and easily the best coffee downtown, The Honeymoon also transitions into multiple formats throughout the day to meet the needs of a changing neighborhood. Business meetings are as welcome here as students, date night as well as a date with a good book. Alongside casually elegant breakfast and lunch fare, the light­-filled space also boasts one of the best new cocktail programs in the city, with a focus on well­-executed classics. A tightly edited wine list adds a dimension not found in many of the area’s other drinking establishments, while weekend brunch service combines all of The Honeymoon’s forms into one beguiling way to spend a weekend afternoon.
    11 articles
  • Little Matt's

    6203 Edloe St. Kirby-West U

    713-592-6200

    To pick apart the food at Little Matt’s — a family-­friendly joint on a small­town street in West U — is to miss the bigger picture. Too often, taking kids out to eat means either struggling to extract decent behavior from your kids while the childless dining public glares at you, or else giving in to the soul­sucking pandemonium of a disease vector disguised as a ball pit, and an animatronic animal band whose clangor will haunt your dreams. Little Matt’s is an altogether more affable pandemonium, in comparison. It like a restaurant for grownups, for one thing. This helps keep the noise level down, and the space is laid out in a way that discourages wind­sprints. It’s kind of like if Chuck E. Cheese’s didn’t rob you of your will to live, and the fact that it’s pretty easy on the wallet removes both insult and injury. You will want to bring along a sack of quarters, though; there’s an arcade in back, along with rows of free­to­play iPads bookending the space. Grab a margarita or a glass of wine, both compliments of the house, and a burger and let yourself, and your kids, unwind in a fashion remarkably civilized for a restaurant that caters to kids.
    1 article
  • Local Foods

    2555 Kirby River Oaks

    713-255-4440

    Local Foods is the epitome of a useful restaurant, the kind of place that's relaxed and easy — and inspires you to have a relaxed, easy meal yourself. The choices are streamlined and simple — a few sandwiches, two soups, a handful of salads and sides and a few Texas-made beers and wines — as is the effortlessly chic, updated deli décor. You can take your meal inside, or to go. You can even enjoy a cocktail; like everything else here, they're made with Texas-sourced products, keeping Local Foods true to its name.
    13 articles
  • Neptune Subs

    1917 Bayport Blvd., Seabrook Clear Lake

    281-474-3973

    Seabrook's Neptune Subs sells sandwiches piled high with meat and cheese that's sliced daily and of much higher quality than you'd find at any chain. The old-timey ambiance and the friendly staff will make you feel at home. The hot and cold sandwiches are high-quality versions of favorites like meatball, turkey, tuna, cappicola and salami; baked potatoes, soups and selection of salads round out the menu. As a bonus for the nearly hairless, the balder you are, the cheaper you eat on the first Monday of each month.
    1 article
  • Newk's Eatery (Cypress)

    25712 Northwest Freeway Cypress

    281-758-1300

    Newk’s Eatery is a fast-casual chain concept from Mississippi with four locations in the Houston area, focusing on sandwiches, salads and pizzas in an environment that feels like that of every other fast-casual chain restaurant on the planet. Where Newk’s occasionally differentiates itself is in the freshness and vibrancy of its food. While the pizzas and sandwiches feel either overwrought or under-filled, the salads often surprise. Peppery arugula, plump shrimp, creamy avocado and a zippy lemon basil vinaigrette combine in the delightful shrimp and avocado salad, which is so good you’ll be stuffing forkfuls into your sandwich and dredging leftover pizza bones through the bottom of the bowl. With most menu items, simpler is better. Avoid pizzas with too many toppings, which weigh down the ultra-thin crust and get lost in the mix, besides. If you’re looking for a sandwich, choose one with a melting cheese that will blanket the meat, protecting it from the drying heat of the impinger oven. Speaking of cheese, the Six Cheese Pimento Mac & Cheese with Bacon is worth a go, creamier and more robust than its thin-sauced five-cheese counterpoint. Don’t expect to be blown away by Newk’s, but do expect a few pleasant surprises.
  • Newk's Eatery (Katy)

    20802 Katy Freeway, Katy Cypress

    281-647-6100

    Newk’s Eatery is a fast-casual chain concept from Mississippi with four locations in the Houston area, focusing on sandwiches, salads and pizzas in an environment that feels like that of every other fast-casual chain restaurant on the planet. Where Newk’s occasionally differentiates itself is in the freshness and vibrancy of its food. While the pizzas and sandwiches feel either overwrought or under-filled, the salads often surprise. Peppery arugula, plump shrimp, creamy avocado and a zippy lemon basil vinaigrette combine in the delightful shrimp and avocado salad, which is so good you’ll be stuffing forkfuls into your sandwich and dredging leftover pizza bones through the bottom of the bowl. With most menu items, simpler is better. Avoid pizzas with too many toppings, which weigh down the ultra-thin crust and get lost in the mix, besides. If you’re looking for a sandwich, choose one with a melting cheese that will blanket the meat, protecting it from the drying heat of the impinger oven. Speaking of cheese, the Six Cheese Pimento Mac & Cheese with Bacon is worth a go, creamier and more robust than its thin-sauced five-cheese counterpoint. Don’t expect to be blown away by Newk’s, but do expect a few pleasant surprises.
    4 articles
  • Newk’s Eatery (Bunker Hill)

    9448 Katy Freeway Memorial

    832-917-0500

    Newk’s Eatery is a fast-casual chain concept from Mississippi with four locations in the Houston area, focusing on sandwiches, salads and pizzas in an environment that feels like that of every other fast-casual chain restaurant on the planet. Where Newk’s occasionally differentiates itself is in the freshness and vibrancy of its food. While the pizzas and sandwiches feel either overwrought or under-filled, the salads often surprise. Peppery arugula, plump shrimp, creamy avocado and a zippy lemon basil vinaigrette combine in the delightful shrimp and avocado salad, which is so good you’ll be stuffing forkfuls into your sandwich and dredging leftover pizza bones through the bottom of the bowl. With most menu items, simpler is better. Avoid pizzas with too many toppings, which weigh down the ultra-thin crust and get lost in the mix, besides. If you’re looking for a sandwich, choose one with a melting cheese that will blanket the meat, protecting it from the drying heat of the impinger oven. Speaking of cheese, the Six Cheese Pimento Mac & Cheese with Bacon is worth a go, creamier and more robust than its thin-sauced five-cheese counterpoint. Don’t expect to be blown away by Newk’s, but do expect a few pleasant surprises.
  • Newk's Eatery (Eldridge)

    2712 Eldridge Parkway Memorial

    832-917-0600

    Newk’s Eatery is a fast-casual chain concept from Mississippi with four locations in the Houston area, focusing on sandwiches, salads and pizzas in an environment that feels like that of every other fast-casual chain restaurant on the planet. Where Newk’s occasionally differentiates itself is in the freshness and vibrancy of its food. While the pizzas and sandwiches feel either overwrought or under-filled, the salads often surprise. Peppery arugula, plump shrimp, creamy avocado and a zippy lemon basil vinaigrette combine in the delightful shrimp and avocado salad, which is so good you’ll be stuffing forkfuls into your sandwich and dredging leftover pizza bones through the bottom of the bowl. With most menu items, simpler is better. Avoid pizzas with too many toppings, which weigh down the ultra-thin crust and get lost in the mix, besides. If you’re looking for a sandwich, choose one with a melting cheese that will blanket the meat, protecting it from the drying heat of the impinger oven. Speaking of cheese, the Six Cheese Pimento Mac & Cheese with Bacon is worth a go, creamier and more robust than its thin-sauced five-cheese counterpoint. Don’t expect to be blown away by Newk’s, but do expect a few pleasant surprises.
  • Nordstrom Cafe Bistro

    5192 Hidalgo St. Galleria

    832-201-2700

    Inside Nordstrom in the Houston Galleria, Café Bistro is a casual restaurant that offers hunger relief to shoppers and nearby businesspeople at reasonable prices. The restaurant is filled with curved booths, a bar with a bird's-eye view of the kitchen and a warm color scheme. Menu selections include colorful salads, brick-oven pizza, hearty entrees and filling sandwiches. Their cilantro lime shrimp, blue cheese and pear salad, pan-seared salmon with roasted potatoes, sautéed green beans and gazpacho salsa, and chicken and angel-hair pasta are popular selections. Café Bistro also serves fresh brewed coffee, pastries and desserts.
    1 article
  • Pinewood Cafe

    6104 Hermann Park Dr., In Hermann Park Kirby-West U

    713-429-5238

    3 articles
  • Salad and Go Receipt Swap

    2301 University Blvd Unknown

    7326826058

  • Silver Sycamore Tea Room

    5111 Pine Ave. Pasadena

    281-487-4033

    1 article
  • Star Fish

    191 Heights Blvd. Heights

    832-831-9820

    Star Fish opened in late April of this year at 191 Heights Boulevard, in the space of the former Bradley’s Fine Diner. The seafood-centric restaurant is the latest creation of local restaurateurs Lee Ellis and Jim Mills of Cherry Pie Hospitality, who also own and operate a handful of popular eateries that include Pi Pizza, Petite Sweets and State Fare. Star Fish boasts a menu of seafood, sandwiches, soups and salads and a raw bar that includes freshly shucked Gulf and Atlantic oysters. Start with the sautéed crab fingers and finish with the sticky toffee pudding with goat cheese ice cream.
    3 articles
  • State Fare

    947 Gessner, Suite B190 Outer Loop - NW

    832-831-0950

    State Fare took over the Pour Society space rather abruptly, and that quick change comes across. While the bare drywall and dangling Ethernet cables are sure to be smoothed over, the menu could use some smoothing as well. Good ideas abound, but execution stumbles keep the food from delivering consistently. Shrimp and grits features excellent seafood and sauce but lackluster grits, while the flagship Hicksburger and its listless chicken-fried french fries just don’t deliver. The gumbo would be great if the kitchen toned down the hyper-aggressive salt. The bone-in rib eye, though expensive, is delicious, with an aggressive crust and bold, beefy flavor. Try a Pimms Cup for a gingery riff with a lovely note of fresh strawberry. An appealingly written menu and a wonderful staff keep the place filled with families who appreciate a civilized night out in a place where they are made to feel welcome right alongside date nights and business dinners.
    3 articles
  • Your Pie Houston

    1625 Main Street, Suite B Downtown/ Midtown

    832-767-2544

    Your Pie is Downtown Houston’s first and only down-the-line pizza restaurant where customer can select from 35 toppings to build their own 10” hand-tossed pizza for only $8.99, regardless of the number of toppings. Gluten-free fans will appreciate the same level of customization for only $4 more. And with a cook time of only three minutes in an authentic Italian brick-oven, customers are served their pizzas within five minutes of ordering. Other “build-your-own” menu items include fresh baked paninis and entree chopped salads, all for only $8.99. Complementing this fresh pizza concept are 25 taps of craft beers, including local favorites from St. Arnold, 8th Wonder, Karbach, No Label & Brash, as well as unique gems from Alaskan, Southern Tier, Real Ale, Oskar Blues, Wasatch & Deep Ellum. And in addition to enjoying a pint with their pizza, customers can take home their favorite micro-brews in a 32 or 64 oz growler. Wine enthusiasts will enjoy the unique selection of 8 boutique wines and those with a savory sweet tooth can choose from one of six different gelato flavors. Conveniently located along the Metro Line, at the corner of Main and Leeland between the Metro and Bell stations, Your Pie is a great lunch or dinner spot for people all the way from NRG stadium to the north end of Downtown. And with five televisions broadcasting from DirecTV, it’s also a great spot for sports fans to root their favorite teams on while enjoying a pint or two. Your Pie is opened daily, Monday – Thursday, 11:00am-9:00pm, Friday 11:00 am – 11:00 pm, Saturday noon-11:00pm and Sunday noon – 9:00pm.
    2 articles