Miami Beach’s OLA is getting a new home. The restaurant, which opened in 2003 at the Sanctuary hotel, will move to the South of Fifth neighborhood, where it will take over Bakehouse Brasserie’s space. OLA’s move is in partnership with Menin Hospitality.

With Mexico just a short drive away, Southern California’s food scene has long been influenced by its neighbor to the south. Baja fish tacos are as cemented into SoCal’s culture as surfing and celebrity sightings. Now, one of the West Coast’s favorite taco shops has set its sights on Miami’s hippest, youngest neighborhood.

Time Out Market Miami might just change the face of Lincoln Road — or at least its food scene. The food hall, set to open in 2018, will offer 17 different restaurants, three bars, and both indoor and outdoor communal seating.

New Times’ Iron Fork will celebrate its tenth anniversary Thursday, October 5, at the Hyatt Regency Miami with an evening of delicious food from favorite local restaurants and entertainment. This year’s event sees two new chef battles in addition to the annual Iron Fork competition.

September was a chaotic month for Miami’s restaurant industry. Hurricane Irma forced many restaurants to close for days — sometimes weeks — due to both storm-related damage and power loss. Some casualties were long-term or permanent.

Jeff McInnis and Janine Booth’s long-awaited Stiltsville Fish Bar opens tonight in Miami Beach’s Sunset Harbour neighborhood.

New Times’ Iron Fork will celebrate its tenth anniversary on Thursday October 5 at the Hyatt Regency Miami with an evening of delicious food from Miami’s favorite restaurants, a showdown between two of the city’s best chefs, and a brand new competition. This year, two student chefs from Johnson &…

Restaurateur Stephen Starr is bringing another of his concepts to South Florida when El Vez opens at the W Fort Lauderdale hotel, joining Starr’s Steak 954 in the beachfront resort.

The little yellow house by the sea in Islamorada was a total wreck. Irma’s winds had torn the hurricane shutters from the French doors. Huge ocean waves had pushed through and buried the interior in at least two feet of sand and punched holes in the drywall. A wicker chair…

Though Hurricane Irma put a damper on Miami, it’s time to get out and have a good meal again. Despite the storm, there are many recent restaurant openings, so this weekend, why not try something new?  Here are four places to try.

Hurricane Maria pounded Puerto Rico, leaving the island’s infrastructure severely damaged and virtually everyone without power, phone service, and clean water. Pubbelly’s Jose Mendin was in Barcelona on a business trip when the storm struck the island. A native of Puerto Rico, Mendin was anxious to know how his family and restaurant, PB Ysla, fared in the storm.

New Times’ Iron Fork returns for its tenth anniversary on October 5 with an evening of delicious food from Miami’s best restaurants and a chef showdown between two of the city’s best chefs.

urricane Irma has left a few casualties in her wake.First, Miami Beach’s Epicure Market closed permanently, blaming the storm in a Tweet. Now, River Yacht Club and Dashi have closed for an indefinite period of time.

The day after Hurricane Irma roared into town, Richard Hales felt lucky. His two midtown Miami restaurants, Blackbrick and Sakaya Kitchen, were unharmed. Both places had power, and residents of the high-rises that surround the neighborhood were growing antsy. So he decided to open for dinner with a limited menu…

To help local restaurants, the Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau (GMCVB) has extended Miami Spice through October. The dining program, which traditionally runs August 1 through September 30, is designed to give a financial boost to local eateries during Miami’s slowest months for tourism.

Epicure Market, a Miami Beach tradition, has closed for good thanks to Hurricane Irma. In a tweet this morning, the South Beach grocery/prepared-foods specialty store announced its days are done.

Many Miami establishments are donating funds and supplies to relief efforts — even as they themselves are without power. Here’s a list of places where your dollars and donations can help. If you know of an establishment donating funds or collecting supplies, email Laine.doss@miaminewtimes.com with information and we will update this list.