Redd 51 Coffee's name nods to a Beatles-era mixing console and Redd Foxx alike, with a drive-thru planned near Baumann Auto Stable.

The new counter-service spot on Grayson Road seats about 60 and leans on takeout, part of owner Juan Garcia's pivot away from sit-down dining.

San Diego punk band Agent 51 headlines the waterfront beer festival's return, pouring a Red IPA named after their own 1997 song.

Catherine and Damon Roberts bring hand-rolled lumpia and halo-halo to Stratacache Tower's ground floor. The first 50 customers score a golden lumpia ticket.

Honey Boy Pizzeria's name comes from their dad's own nickname for his sons — and its motto is “Stay Golden.”

Every Human Detroit uses AI prompts and a ScentRobot to mix one-of-a-kind fragrances starting at $25, right inside Hudson's Detroit tower.

The New Orleans East café will pour free coffee from 6 to 11 a.m. and double as a youth entrepreneurship hub.

The Colombian-founded burger shop lost its South Tampa spot to inflation and hurricane damage but still hopes to expand statewide.

The chili cheeseburger chain is planning its newest Valley outpost on Ventura Boulevard in Woodland Hills.

Chef Spencer Horovitz’s James Beard-nominated Jewish pop-up opens for good at 682 Haight St., where Otra once served tacos.

The Escondido taqueria, run by a farmer and a chef who met in Los Angeles, mills its own corn just 12 miles from the fields that grow it.

The West Houston French institution left behind a locked door, empty tables, and a for-lease banner on Westheimer Road.

Gelato Gilberto's free block party on Frankfort Avenue marks the shop's 20th year with a 5:30 p.m. eating contest and Kentucky Opera performers.