Restaurants in Hinesville
Restaurant Deals
Sisters of the New South
- Multiple Locations
Southern staples include fried chicken, pork chops, and sides such as collard greens, fried okra, and lima beans
Form Savannah
- Savannah
Five decadent courses of gourmet American food paired with five hand-selected wines
Form
- Thomas Square
Pairings from more than 60 types of cheese and 400 wines; wine class with three samples; three varieties of gourmet, globally sourced cheese
Ele Fine Fusion
- Wilmington Island
Chef channels Laotian upbringing to serve up inventive Asian entrees, sushi, and organic veggie stir-fries in chic zen locale
Recommended Restaurants by Groupon Customers
The South is famous for its slow-cooked recipes and down-home charm, and Brown’s Family Restaurant has both in spades. Families gather around tables in the casual dining room to share stories and comfort-food staples such as fried chicken, barbecue ribs, and pork chops.
A home-style dinner is only one of the restaurant’s attractions. Shortly after sunrise, warm biscuits pair with hamburger steaks and corned beef in hearty breakfasts. Lunch plates provide a little midday comfort on weekdays with a main meat dish, two sides, and a loving note from the chef.
Originally opened as the Top Hat Drive-In in 1953, Sonic has grown into a burger-franchise mecca that today operates out of 3,500 locations across the country, making it the nation’s largest chain of drive-in restaurants. Sonic specializes in made-to-order American classics—including burgers, hot dogs, milk shakes, and marshmallow Ford Thunderbolts—which customers order and receive without ever having to leave their cars. Unique menu items include toaster sandwiches stacked on thick slices of texas toast, as well as the brand’s signature tots and fresh limeades.
Sonic’s numerous awards include a 2011 Zagat survey ranking it among the top five fast-food restaurants in three categories: Best Value Menu, Best Milk Shake, and Best Drive-Thru. The benevolent eatery has also donated more than $2 million to public schools throughout the country through their program Limeades for Learning, which helps to fund educational projects and retirement plans for classroom guinea pigs.
Originally opened as the Top Hat Drive-In in 1953, Sonic has grown into a burger-franchise mecca that today operates out of 3,500 locations across the country, making it the nation’s largest chain of drive-in restaurants. Sonic specializes in made-to-order American classics—including burgers, hot dogs, milk shakes, and marshmallow Ford Thunderbolts—which customers order and receive without ever having to leave their cars. Unique menu items include toaster sandwiches stacked on thick slices of texas toast, as well as the brand’s signature tots and fresh limeades.
Sonic’s numerous awards include a 2011 Zagat survey ranking it among the top five fast-food restaurants in three categories: Best Value Menu, Best Milk Shake, and Best Drive-Thru. The benevolent eatery has also donated more than $2 million to public schools throughout the country through their program Limeades for Learning, which helps to fund educational projects and retirement plans for classroom guinea pigs.
Hawaiian art and vintage surf paraphernalia deck the walls of Hula's Island Grill And Tiki Room, adding to the restaurant's island ambience. In the kitchen, cooks draw on the flavors of the Pacific Rim to craft raw ahi poke, luau pork sandwiches, and spring rolls alongside burgers, steaks, and tacos. More than 30 types of rum wait behind the bar to be poured into a mai tai or dark and stormy.
Claudette Hutchinson's passion for traditional Jamaican fare is in her DNA, as a member of a large family of Jamaican cooks, she honors both the national dishes and Rastafari staples of her homeland on Spice Island Grill's expansive menu. Starring steamy plates of authentic curries and stews that rotate around tables, the menu has earned her a glowing review from the Colorado Springs Independent and ColoradoSprings.com. As the staff blends slushy tropical cocktails, weekly entertainment sates creative appetites. The owners of Spice Island Grill painted the interior in bright blues and yellows to reflect the celebratory nature of their native island's cuisine, and posters of Bob Marley exhibit their unabashed love for posters. Reverence is paid to military personnel, retirees, and students with discounted meals.
The glow from Casbah's copper lanterns glints off brocade pillows lining low banquettes and floor-level seating in traditional Moroccan style. The opulent decoration sets the stage for an authentic North African feast, where guests are encouraged to eat with their hands as if they were dining with a family in Casablanca. Heady aromas of saffron, paprika, and ginger rise up from skewers of marinated chicken, sea scallops, and spicy roasted lamb, their richness punctuated by piquant shavings of preserved lemon or sweet caramelized apricots. Belly dancers sway under the dining room's tented ceiling, leaving no muscle or head unturned in the search for lost tank tops. An onsite bazaar beckons departing guests with Moroccan wares, such as kaftans, fez hats, and colorful pottery.
