Locations in San Antonio: Menu

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  • Shisha Cafe

    5500 Babcock Rd. #101 San Antonio

    (210) 694-4800

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    A shisha is a hookah and the eponymous cafe offers 20 varieties of flavor tobacco that is smoked in the elaborate device.

  • Siam Cuisine

    6032 FM 3009, Schertz San Antonio

    (210) 651-6015 (FAX); (210)

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    ; Siam Cuisine is the best Thai Schertz has to offer; it may be the best Thai in San Antonio as well. It’s hard to go wrong with typical dishes such as green papaya salad, but don’t hesitate to order a pork stir fry with loads of lemongrass, an unusually delicate fried rice with “fermented” sausage, or a curry soup with chicken, Middle Eastern spices, tamarind, and coconut milk.

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  • Side Wok Cafe (Commerce)

    849 E. Commerce #155 San Antonio

    (210) 225-7965

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  • Side Wok Cafe (Fredericksburg)

    4522 Fredericksburg San Antonio

    (210) 733-5426

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  • Side Wok Cafe (SW Military)

    2310 SW Military Dr #106 San Antonio

    (210) 923-4433

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  • Simi's Indian Cuisine

    4535 Fredericksburg San Antonio

    (210) 737-3166

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    In an elegant setting with traditional Indian music playing in the background, Simi's serves several selections prepared in an authentic tandoor oven, such as the Tandoori Shrimp ($11.95) or Tandoori Snapper ($9.95). A lunch buffet ($6.95) lets you sample a few of the more popular dishes, and at night, you can choose from several combination dishes. The small bar pours a decent selection of beer and wine.

  • Sip Coffee & Expresso Bar

    160 E Houston San Antonio

    (210) 222-0149

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    A cosmopolitan corner spot on one of downtown’s busiest intersections, with views of the street, expert coffee drinks, and the best-priced panini in town.

  • Snooze, an A.M. Eatery

    255 E. Basse Rd. Quarry

    (210) 937-1063

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  • SoLuna

    7959 Broadway North Central

    (210) 930-8070

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    A relaxed and colorful Mexican restaurant. Soluna’s famous “Chispa” margarita is as authentic as you can get to a true Mexican Margarita. Special Hours: noon-8pm daily.

  • Sompong's Thai & Chinese Cuisine

    8110 Fredricksburg San Antonio

    (210) 614-0845

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    Psst! Here's an insider tip: If, on an ordinary weeknight, you sit at the right table at Sompong's, your culinary/cultural experience will be much enhanced. What is the right table, you ask? The one where the waitresses, when not otherwise occupied, are folding napkins. I'm not talking about picking up a little kitchen Thai on the sly - although the language does have a certain exotic appeal - rather, it's what they're snacking on while working that is interesting: Dried, almost caramelized-looking fish about the size of a quarter were one example; we didn't ask to taste them. But we did sample some pieces of crunchy green papaya dipped in a mixture of sugar, salt, and ground, dried chiles. Great stuff. And you'll never find it on a menu. - Ron Bechtol

  • Sorrento

    5146 Broadway Alamo Heights

    (210) 824-0055

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    Full-flavored, family-style Italian food with few frills but lots of personality. Solid pizza, too.

  • Spaghetti Warehouse

    1226 E. Houston San Antonio

    (210) 299-1114

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    One of the Warehouse's most appealing dishes is the 15-layer lasagna. Besides it, there is manicotti, chicken tetrazini, veal and chicken parmigiana, and a toasted ravioli appetizer.

  • Steers & Beers

    849 E. Commerce San Antonio

    (210) 223-9687

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    Country western-style steakhouse. Some say its an overpriced fast food steak joint but I say if steak is what you want while on the Riverwalk; it won't kill you.

  • Stefania's Country Italian

    2322 San Pedro Monte Vista

    (210) 733-6633

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    Contemporary rustic Italian. Music Nightly. Bellydancing on weekends. Lovely interior in remodeled Deco building.

  • Stonewerks Big Rock Grille at the Rim

    5807 Worth Parkway San Antonio

    (210) 558-9898

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  • Sultan Cafe

    5625 Babcock San Antonio

    (210) 641-5544

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    San Antonio's Authentic Middle Eastern Cuisine. Shwerma, Kabobs, Hummus, and more! The largest selection of Shisha flavors in South Texas, it's off the hookah!

  • Sushi Zushi (Downtown)

    203 S St. Mary's San Antonio

    (210) 472-2900

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    When you enter Sushi Zushi, assuming it's not a jam-packed Saturday night, you'll be greeted with a chorus of shouts in Japanese from the waitstaff and sushi chefs. As startling as it may seem (and many potential diners took great pains to ignore it), "Welcome!" is their message. (Irasshaimase!, if you prefer.) Yes, with exclamation points. And it's typical of the restaurant's enthusiastic attitude. Get used to it. ;The exuberance spills over into other areas as well. Despite a pleasant, minimalist decor featuring melon-toned walls, a laminate floor intended to emulate wide-board pine, and some black-and-white images of the sushi-making art, SZ doesn't come across as understated shibui. You can't sit at a counter to watch sushi masters assemble your order with deft hand and quiet dignity. In the place of deferential waitresses in traditional garb, there are kids in grey polos and black pants. And numerous items on the almost intimidatingly long menu, feature chipotle mayonnaise. Get used to that, too. - Ron Bechtol

  • Sushi Zushi (IH 10)

    9867 Ih 10 W San Antonio

    (210) 691-3332

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    When you enter Sushi Zushi in the Colonnade, assuming it's not a jam-packed Saturday night, you'll be greeted with a chorus of shouts in Japanese from the waitstaff and sushi chefs. As startling as it may seem (and many potential diners took great pains to ignore it), "Welcome!" is their message. (Irasshaimase!, if you prefer.) Yes, with exclamation points. And it's typical of the restaurant's enthusiastic attitude. Get used to it. ;The exuberance spills over into other areas as well. Despite a pleasant, minimalist decor featuring melon-toned walls, a laminate floor intended to emulate wide-board pine, and some black-and-white images of the sushi-making art, SZ doesn't come across as understated shibui. You can't sit at a counter to watch sushi masters assemble your order with deft hand and quiet dignity. In the place of deferential waitresses in traditional garb, there are kids in grey polos and black pants. And numerous items on the almost intimidatingly long menu, feature chipotle mayonnaise. Get used to that, too. - Ron Bechtol

  • Sushi Zushi (Lincoln Heights)

    999 E. Basse Rd, #186 San Antonio

    (210) 826-8500

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  • Sushi Zushi (Stone Oak)

    18700 Stone Oak Parkway San Antonio

    (210) 545-6100

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    When you enter Sushi Zushi, assuming it's not a jam-packed Saturday night, you'll be greeted with a chorus of shouts in Japanese from the waitstaff and sushi chefs. As startling as it may seem (and many potential diners took great pains to ignore it), "Welcome!" is their message. (Irasshaimase!, if you prefer.) Yes, with exclamation points. And it's typical of the restaurant's enthusiastic attitude. Get used to it. The exuberance spills over into other areas as well. Despite a pleasant, minimalist decor featuring melon-toned walls, a laminate floor intended to emulate wide-board pine, and some black-and-white images of the sushi-making art, SZ doesn't come across as understated shibui. You can't sit at a counter to watch sushi masters assemble your order with deft hand and quiet dignity. In the place of deferential waitresses in traditional garb, there are kids in grey polos and black pants. And numerous items on the almost intimidatingly long menu, feature chipotle mayonnaise. Get used to that, too. - Ron Bechtol

  • Sushihana

    1810 NW Military Hwy San Antonio

    (210) 340-7808

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    At a time when the world's oceans are becoming depleted, it's at once odd and altogether understandable that sushi continues to rise in popularity. Presumably pristine, there is also a paradoxical whiff of decadence about it (the Japanese have long considered seafoods to be aphrodisiacs, by the way); salmon and shrimp may be farmed successfully, but don't expect aquaculture to bring us tuna any time soon. The purpose of this introduction is not to instill guilt, but rather to make us realize the value of what we have - while we have it. And a platter of unadorned sushi is perhaps the best possible way to understand the virtue of impeccably fresh seafood simply presented. Sushihana's menu of sushis, sashimis, rolls, and handrolls totals 68 offerings, and if you have favorites, by all means go for them. Both flying fish and smelt roe are available, as are five kinds of tuna, from deep-red toro to super-white slices. Another way to whet the palate is to order a sashimi or sushi assortment. They are available both as appetizers or as a dinner accompanied by miso soup or salad. - Ron Bechtol

  • Swig Martini Bar

    111 W Crockett River Walk

    (210) 476-0005

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    Founded by art collector and gallerist Chris Erck, the original Swig was part of San Antonio's downtown-chic vanguard, a legacy it supports with a competent martini bar and live jazz overlooking the river. Its spawn, a Stone Oak hot spot, is adult-sexy with a modern minimilast vibe and prides itself on its signature drink, the Blue Goose Martini.

  • Swig Martini Bar

    111 West Crockett, No. 205 San Antonio

    (210) 476-0005

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  • Sylver Spoon Theater

    6700 1-35 New Braunfels

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  • T.G.I. Friday's (NE Loop 410)

    29 NE Loop 410 San Antonio

    (210) 377-3333

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