Juneberry Table owner Karen Small has quietly slipped into the adjacent storefront this week, debuting Juneberry To Go, a relaxed grab-and-go sandwich and bottle shop parked right beside her Ohio City café. The new counter leans into simple, seasonal sandwiches and baked goods paired with a tightly edited bottle list that spotlights organic and low-intervention winemakers. Guests can snag bottles to take home or drink them on site for an $8 corkage fee.
Juneberry To Go shares an address with Juneberry Table at 3900 Lorain Ave in Ohio City, according to Juneberry Table. The restaurant website also promotes carryout options and an online store that keeps an updated roster of bottles currently in stock.
What To Buy And Taste
At the To Go counter, the menu leans casual but careful. The sandwiches include a mortadella option listed at $13, backed up by baked goods like cheddar-and-chive biscuits and sweet potato cinnamon rolls, plus snacks such as homemade Chex mix and chips with onion dip. The shop also pours wine by the glass and runs a Saturday "pours" tasting series, with three wines for $10 or five for $15, and sells bottles for retail, with on-site drinking allowed for an $8 corkage fee, per Cleveland.com.
Why The Expansion Fits Ohio City
Small told Cleveland Scene the team picked up the space next door to ease the strain on the kitchen and give waiting guests a more comfortable landing spot. "We had the opportunity to take the next-door space over," she said, noting the shop will also double as a setting for small tastings and private gatherings. The layout lets Juneberry Table keep its compact dining room focused on plated service while channeling quicker takeout orders and a casual bottle-shop experience into the neighboring space.
Small told Cleveland.com she is eyeing extended evening hours for Juneberry To Go and the addition of dinner options, while Juneberry Table plans to host ticketed Wednesday dinners on nights when the café itself is closed. For now, the operation is intentionally understated and neighborhood-focused, built around a communal table and a plant display showcasing pots from Old Brooklyn vendors.
