Ohio City has a new burger obsession, and it did not grow up around the corner. LeBurger 4304, a Minneapolis import, has quietly turned its full-service outpost inside the INTRO complex into one of the neighborhood's buzziest stops for a burger-and-fries fix. The menu leans French inspired: most burgers land from $13.50 to $16.50, a splurge-level La Royale topped with foie gras and black truffle aioli runs $23.50, and hand-cut, thrice-cooked pommes frites clock in at $6.50. Draft beers hover around $6, and a Tuesday night runner's club shows up for post-run discounts.
French-leaning menu and happy-hour perks
In Cleveland, LeBurger keeps the lineup tight and focused. The core offerings include the namesake Le Burger ($13.50), the heftier Le Boeuf ($16.50) and the foie-gras-topped La Royale ($23.50), all backed up by fries and shareable snacks. According to Le Burger Cleveland, those hand-cut, thrice-cooked pommes frites are $6.50, and a rotating set of taps typically runs about $6. The same menu highlights a Tuesday "Runner's Club" happy hour that trims a few dollars off select beers and snacks for the post-jog crowd.
Minneapolis roots and the "4304" name
The concept started in the Linden Hills neighborhood of Minneapolis, and the "4304" in the name is a direct nod to the original address at 4304 Upton Ave S, per the Minneapolis location page. Le Burger Minneapolis shows off the same French-influenced burger lineup and the address that inspired the moniker. As reported by Axios, the Cleveland outpost opened a full-service location inside INTRO late last year and quickly started earning local buzz for its fries and its bacon cheeseburger.
Where it sits in Ohio City
LeBurger's Cleveland shop sits inside INTRO at the corner of Lorain and West 25th, tucked into a ground-floor retail slot that previously housed Pioneer, according to local reporting. Developer Harbor Bay, which built INTRO, describes the project on its page as a mass-timber structure with nearly 35,000 square feet of retail space. Early coverage of the building's retail rollout listed Pioneer among the original Harbor Bay hospitality tenants in the complex before that corner space flipped to LeBurger.
Vibe and early verdict
Early diners are largely raving about what lands on the plate, even if the room itself keeps things pretty bare bones and almost cafeteria style. Axios reporter Sam Allard singled out the Le Boeuf and those thrice-cooked fries as standouts and called the meal "worth the slightly higher price point," a concise way of saying the quality justifies the bill. Service and presentation skew casual, which keeps the place approachable even when the menu is dabbling in foie gras and black truffle aioli.
Practical details
LeBurger Cleveland operates at 2407 Lorain Ave and lists its hours, contact information and a loyalty sign-up on its website. For menus, hours and reservations, head to Le Burger Cleveland. Expect a busy, buzzy dining room on weekend nights and a mix of neighborhood regulars and out-of-towners working their way through La Royale and a heap of fries.
