![]() ![]() The Somerville location delivers locally. Its original location in Somerville (which is named Guru the Caterer) remains open for individual orders as well as catering, and the company also continues to make farmers market appearances, too. More bad news downtown: Financial District Indian restaurant D’Guru (187 Devonshire St., Boston), open for over a decade, is no more. Santos is also behind Buttermilk & Bourbon in Boston and Watertown, Citrus & Salt in Boston, and B&B Fish in Marblehead. ![]() Nash Bar & Stage will open around December 2021, per its nascent Instagram account. ![]() (You can even get it in a 64-ounce tub.)Įlsewhere downtown, Theatre District restaurant Abby Lane (255 Tremont St., Boston) - which opened in 2012 - has been on hiatus since late 2020, but now it’s clear that it won’t be reopening and will instead be replaced by a new restaurant, Nash Bar & Stage (“ bringing a lil bit of Nashville to Boston”), from the same owner, chef Jason Santos. The company continues to operate locations in New York, California, Illinois, Asia, and the Middle East, and shipping is available throughout the United States for Bostonians and others missing that pudding. It closed temporarily at the start of the pandemic - but a rep now confirms that the closure is permanent. Market St., Quincy Market, downtown Boston), the New York City bakery famous for its cupcakes and banana pudding, opened its only Boston location at Quincy Market in March 2018. It has been a pleasure, hope to see you all soon.” Find owner Mike Chapman and executive chef Nathan Allen at the revamped Il Capriccio in Waltham, which they took over earlier this year.ĭowntown Boston Magnolia Bakery’s salted caramel banana pudding. The restaurant’s website simply states, “We have closed: very sorry.” A longer goodbye on Facebook thanks the community for support over the past seven years, “especially during these impossible times for a restaurant. The Harvard Square location of Le’s remains in operation, serving a variety of pho options, vermicelli dishes, and other Vietnamese cuisine.Īnd one more in Allston: Hidden gem the Glenville Stops (87 Glenville Ave., Boston), a gastropub open since early 2014, closed in late October. Highlights at the now-closed Shanghai Gate were the Paradise Mountain chicken, a dry hot chicken dish heavy on ginger and garlic the sizable lion’s head meatballs the pork-filled soup dumplings and garlicky baby bok choy.Īlso in Allston, Vietnamese restaurant Le’s (137 Brighton Ave., Boston) has closed after about 15 years it’ll be replaced by Dalongyi Hot Pot. Shanghai Gate (204 Harvard Ave., Boston), a longtime Allston favorite for Chinese food, closed recently, replaced by a restaurant called BOS’ Sichuan Taste that reportedly has the same chef but different owners, decor, and menu. )Īllston Steamed pork buns at Shanghai Gate. (For notes on last season’s closures, go here. This list was most recently updated on December 15, 2021, adding notes on Pellino’s Ristorante in the North End Coppersmith (closing next month) in South Boston Local 338 in West Roxbury Bisq, Loyal Nine (closing December 18), Luce, and Temple Bar in Cambridge and Twyrl Pasta Bistro (closing December 16) in Arlington. Read on for details on the restaurants that have bid Boston farewell in recent months, including mainstays as well as newcomers. A fried chicken and barbecue joint in Cambridge, a decades-old pizzeria downtown, a food market in Brookline - these are the restaurants and food businesses that have closed in the Boston area this fall (or closed earlier during the pandemic but have just officially announced that the closure is permanent) as staffing and supply chain issues and other challenges continue to hurt the industry. ![]()
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