What to Eat Next
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What to Eat Next
Hungry? Let us help you decide what to eat next in Chattanooga.
More in Food, page 19
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Subscriber Exclusive
Fare Exchange: Five recipes for Easter gatherings and beyond
Good morning, friends. First of all, here's a What If.
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Subscriber Exclusive
Food Scene: New cocktail lounge coming from the creators of Sleepyhead
Set your phone to "do not disturb." Better yet — turn it off.
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Subscriber Exclusive
Food Scene: Understory Tea House offers calming atmosphere with the ceremony of tea
There is something deeply calming about walking into Understory Tea House.
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Subscriber Exclusive
Side Orders: Broccoli salad makes for a lighter dish for warmer days
Here's a recipe from my files that I've always enjoyed. It's refreshing and so easy to make.
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Subscriber Exclusive
Fare Exchange: Welcome spring with these veggie-filled dishes
Good morning, Fare companions.
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Chicken in beef, beef in chicken: Chattanooga area restaurant inspection reports for week ending March 24, 2026
The Hamilton County, Catoosa County and Walker County health departments inspect food service establishments twice a year, grading them on a 100-point scale.
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Total Wine & More plans Chattanooga store at Hamilton Place mall
Total Wine & More, the largest independent liquor store chain in the U.S., plans to open a Chattanooga store at Hamilton Place mall, according to public documents.
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There’s a new place to store greenhouse gases: In your beer
The beer drinkers having a pint outside this weekend as a heat wave hung over Alameda, California, might not have been thinking about climate change. But the people who brewed the IPA and lagers definitely were.
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McKee Foods, maker of Little Debbie snacks, to remove artificial food dyes
Cosmic Brownies may soon appear a little less out of this world as McKee Foods, the Chattanooga-area manufacturer of Little Debbie snacks, plans to remove artificial food dyes from its products by the end of 2027.
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Fabuloso as sanitizer, severe grime: Chattanooga area restaurant inspection reports for week ending March 17, 2026
The Hamilton County, Catoosa County and Walker County health departments inspect food service establishments twice a year, grading them on a 100-point scale.