Restaurants in Grove City
Restaurant Deals
Trattoria Roma Columbus
- Grandview Heights
Chefs employ locally sourced ingredients to assemble traditional Roman dishes served in refined, red-walled dining room
Element Pizza
- Downtown Columbus
Pizzas are made in a stone oven with hand-stretched dough; paninis on ciabatta bread are made fresh daily
Yo-lish Frozen Yogurt
- Hilliard
The self-serve yogurt shop lets customers create desserts from 10 rotating flavors and 55 toppings
Red Bar Sushi **DUP**
- Short North
Classic Spider rolls and tuna sashimi, served alongside innovative creations, such as the shrimp and jalapeño Angry roll
Two Fish Bistro
- Short North
Wild fish caught daily form starters of tuna tartare and mini fish tacos and entrees of seared tilapia and pan-seared mahi-mahi
Tequila Mike's
- Hilliard
Eclectic toppings such as strawberry jam and bacon island dressing adorn burgers and lobster or pork fill flour or corn tacos
Vienna Ice Cafe
- Multiple Locations
European café serves up chocolate, vanilla, mocha, and lemon petits fours alongside orange, bourbon, amaretto, and chocolate truffles
Groovy Spoon
- Multiple Locations
Frozen yogurt flavors come in low-fat, vegan, and dairy-free varieties; toppings include fruit, sprinkles, and cookie bites
New Harvest Cafe
- Columbus
Diners can choose two entrees, such as the turkey meatloaf or garlic-sautéed shrimp
Marco's Pizza Columbus
- Gahanna
One-topping pizzas crafted with secret-recipe sauce come with cheesy bread topped with garlic butter; 12 in. subs also quell hunger pangs
The Pub in Gahanna
Pizzas made from handmade dough and slathered in housemade sauce served with Newman's salads in pub with music, pool, and big-screen TVs
Funny Greek
- Multiple Locations
Greek and American entrees ranging from gyros and falafel to cheeseburgers and hot barbecue wings
Recommended Restaurants by Groupon Customers
Butch's dedicated chefs build each of their Italian dishes from scratch, flavoring meats and pastas with sauces and dressings made fresh daily. They crown breaded chicken parmigiana with marinara, mozzarella, and grilled mushrooms, and they ladle crimson meat sauce over penne with grilled shrimp. In the dining room, marigold walls surround tables weighed down by thick cuts of lasagna, and a shiny, mocha-hued floor yields a mirrored reflection.
Basilicata proudly refers to itself as the instep of Italy. Its pedestrian nickname, however, belies its scenic and gastronomical riches—the volcanic vineyards, the cliff-cut coastlines, and the ancient, gnarled olive trees that inspired recipes passed down for two generations until they reached the kitchen of Giorgio Italian Restaurant. In 2008, the recipes stood the test of time when Giorgio was named one of the Best New Restaurants by Columbus Monthly. Currently, Chef Todd McCall curates and expands upon these family recipes for menu items such as bolognese sauce and meatballs.
Giorgio’s Mediterranean influences extend to its décor, where crisp white tablecloths stand next to a grapevine mural and a rustic wall-mounted wooden wine rack. On the outdoor patio, pots of parsley, basil, and lemon verbena bloom at tables’ edges.
At a monthly jazz night, cool rhythms and melodies drift through the eatery. Just as regularly, wine tastings strike an education-entertainment balance as Giorgio’s oenophiles pinpoint flavor notes and teach diners how to tell red wine apart from bourbon simply by sniffing it.
Bold, earthy paintings line the canary-yellow walls of Lemongrass, but they have to contend with the vibrant spreads of sushi and pad thai that top the plates at the pan-Asian bistro. Sushi, sashimi, and nigiri options run the gamut from barbecue eel and asparagus to a specialty Manhattan roll glazed with shrimp caviar. A lighter lunch menu presents smaller portions of the dinner entrees, along with handheld options such as chicken bacon and shrimp-tempura wraps. An extensive wine menu complements the dinner and lunch menus, and the tempting dessert menu catalogs fried plantains and mango sorbet served in a mango rind.
Though the hot dog may often be thought of as a simple summertime staple, the cooks at Hot Dawgs! have worked to elevate them to gourmet status. Nathan’s all-beef hot dogs, brats, Italian sausages, and veggie dogs all sizzle on grills, awaiting toppings that range from traditional sport peppers and sauerkraut to such inventive condiments as sriracha and coleslaw. Its seasonal housemade soups and tater tots pair with the handheld meals, and slices of homemade pie serve as a happy conclusion, much like a third-grader’s edits to Romeo and Juliette.
Barrio Tapas Lounge's executive chef sweeps from Spain to South America by preparing a rotating menu populated by Spanish fusion tapas. The restaurant’s gustatory gurus plumb the depths of the ocean to plate mahi-mahi and shrimp, and landlocked dishes lavish chili and butter-sage sauces on meat ranging from chicken to veal. A spread of cheese and charcuterie treats the senses to goat's- and sheep's-milk cheeses alongside paprika- and garlic-cured meats. The lengthy list of Argentinean and Chilean wines doubles as 2018's list of must-have baby names.
The dining space mirrors Barrio's artful approach to tapas, its leather couches and cow-spotted cushions set beneath high, wooden ceilings. During the restaurant's opening buzz, a reporter from the Columbus Dispatch highlighted the interior’s “industrial fixtures and natural surfaces designed by George Acock,” including “a sweeping bar that features tables made of thick slabs cut from trees in North Carolina.”
Just as Thomas Edison stumbled through useless prototypes of light bulbs and movie cameras before perfecting the phonograph, the alchemists at Qdoba Mexican Grill took 47 attempts before landing on the franchise's signature blend of three cheeses, known simply as queso. That attention to detail still pervades every aspect of the menu, as employees spend hours each day chopping, dicing, and simmering the fresh ingredients that find their way into burritos, taco salads, and grilled quesadillas. Beyond the marinated bites of chicken, beef, and pork and hand-crafted tortillas, cooks protect their ripe, fragile avocados from harm by smashing them into batches of fluffy guacamole.
