Seven Denver Dining Trends We Saw in 2025
Salsa macha is in, espresso martinis are on the way out.
Salsa macha is in, espresso martinis are on the way out.
It doesn’t just come in soup form!
It will be his sixth restaurant in the metro area when it debuts.
One comes from a popular food truck-turned brick-and-mortar.
One has been in the works since 2022.
According to the owner, the City of Denver backed out of a January 20, 2026, tax payment-plan deadline.
The nostalgic new spot features Nintendo 64, board games, and cocktails like the Teddy Graham
The owners of Dio Mio and Redeemer Pizza have another hit on their hands.
This year brought major changes to a constantly evolving scene.
It’s a go-to in Capitol Hill and LoHi for affordable lunch breaks.
“I prefer to do it all in the kitchen so they come fresh to your plate.”
It comes from a familiar name in the scene.
It includes twelve courts, two bars, a food program featuring Neapolitan pizza and more.
The fast-food giant is playing off a famous moment during the now-MVP’s draft pick in 2014.
It’s set to open in February but it’s already getting national buzz.
It’s been a year filled with impressive new additions.
The project has been in the works for over a year and a half.
No Denver restaurants made the list, but options in Evergreen and Englewood did.
It’s a hit in Japan, but how does the U.S. version compare to locally-made options?
Hand-pulled noodles star at one of the latest additions to the dining scene.
The building has played host to a string of businesses over its 100+ years.
It comes from a pair of industry veterans and plans to open as soon as early February.