Bar Sublime Competitors

The Urban Tap gastropub and draft house features one of Pittsburgh's premiere from scratch kitchens. With over 140 drafts between two centrally located restaurants, we aim to please. Our mission is to inspire the guest dining experience by thoughtfully and carefully perfecting the fine details of our craft. From the products we use, to the service that we give, continually challenging ourselves is the Tap culture. Our menu is comprised of creative plates, turning traditional American fare on its head, with the ambiance of the coolest metropolitan gastropub.

Sip & Savor opened July 5, 2011 as a neighborhood restaurant serving California wine country inspired food and wine. We operate in an 1893 Victorian home in Northwest Plano. This is a twenty table restaurant that is focused on delivering a special dining experience in a casual and unhurried environment. Our menu is created by John and Teresa working together to deliver California inspired offerings; fresh, local when possible, and the best quality available. Our seafood is always wild caught sustainable species from USA waters. Our meats are simply the top of line to offer on a menu. Check our menu for descriptions of source growers, farms and ranches. Teresa and I keep Sip & Savor relevant by visiting Napa, Sonoma and other California wine growing regions to search out the best chefs and restaurants that have this same philosophy, and we eat our way through their offerings to learn about new ingredients, preparations and techniques that we can bring back to you. Likewise our wine list is maintained in the same manner. We travel often to seek out new wines. Visiting wineries can tell you so much more about the history, location and practices that make truly great wines, and the experience helps to create a memory of the wines and the people. Wines from Whitehall Lane, Truchard, J. Davies and Lancaster all were discoveries in Napa and Sonoma that ended up on our list. Our philosophy is to work with smaller family wineries, and to ensure that the farming and winery practices have the least impact on the land they steward.