Chef Laura Migliorini of Milano Restaurant and Bar explains what sets Milanese cuisine apart from what people think of as Italian food.
Dining Out
ON THE SIDE
Johnathan L. Wright dines out every night in Vegas so you don't have to. He authors the annual Top 100 Restaurants guide for rjmagazine and is always looking for the next great dish. Contact him at jwright@reviewjournal.com.
The restaurants range from hot pot spots to Cantonese, izakaya mashups to Thai food meets nightlife.
Our second annual list of the top 100 restaurants in the valley ranges from mom-and-pop storefronts to neighborhood standouts to high-style spots on the Strip. Let us be your guide to the flavors of Las Vegas.
The Dam Short Film Fest kicks off, a Texas hard rock band stops by, see local art and more this week.
Nearly every restaurant in Las Vegas has a great brunch menu. We narrowed down the list to a few of our favorites.
A variety of buffets and brunches are offered at properties around the Las Vegas Valley.
Pachi Pachi is a Tokyo-inspired listening lounge and a puzzle waiting to be solved.
The Midori self-identifies as a sushi restaurant, and they’re not kidding. For the most part it’s all sushi, all the time — nigiri sushi, sashimi, standard rolls, special rolls, baked rolls, deep-fried and crunchy rolls, low-carb rolls (wrapped in cucumber with no rice) and on and on.
Sonio’s Cafe is a blink-and-you-miss-it type of place. Tucked inside a nondescript strip mall at Charleston and Valley View boulevards, this neighborhood gem makes up in charm and flavor what it lacks in ambience.
In 2012, Metro Pizza expanded it’s Las Vegas Valley pizza kingdom to the northwest, where it has staked a claim in the neighborhood near the 215 Beltway and Sky Pointe Drive.
ON THE SIDE
Johnathan L. Wright dines out every night in Vegas so you don't have to. He authors the annual Top 100 Restaurants guide for rjmagazine and is always looking for the next great dish. Contact him at jwright@reviewjournal.com.
LISTEN TO THE TOP FIVE HERE
