Restaurants in Morrisville

Pig pickin' parties, poker games, and live bands are just a few of the events that regularly fill Rally Point Sport Grill with a vibrant crowd. Grilled meats such as baby-back ribs, eastern Carolina–style pulled pork, and hand-molded black Angus burgers fuel the revelry, along with more eclectic food such as hardboiled scotch eggs covered in sage-infused sausage and served with spicy mustard sauce. Bartenders pour draft beers, muddle cocktails with fresh oranges, and concoct 10 types of shooter bombs with the hand-eye coordination of a large-brained mammal.

The chefs at Yagg Sii Tenn Catering hail from Senegal—a West African country where vendors peddle tropical fruits in bustling marketplaces and fishermen pluck fresh fish from the bountiful sea. When they arrived on North Carolina soil, the chefs brought with them a wealth of traditional African recipes as well as a deep appreciation for good food and family. Today, they distribute housemade dishes from Senegal and other African countries throughout North Carolina.

Deep in the Yagg Sii Tenn kitchen, the chefs fold fresh ingredients and authentic spices into complex dishes—from spicy grilled chicken yassa to flavorful jollof rice. They also bottle their recipes in the form of housemade traditional sauces, such as the fresh roasted-habanero Kani spread and the garlic-and-lemon vinaigrette. The culinary crew has served these freshly made African specialties at weddings, large parties, and odd incidences when everyone in town is inexplicably drawn to the same abandoned factory in the middle of the night.

The chefs at Yagg Si Tenn Catering hail from Senegal—a West African country where vendors peddle tropical fruits in bustling marketplaces and fishermen pluck fresh fish from the bountiful sea. When they arrived on North Carolina soil, the chefs brought with them a wealth of traditional African recipes as well as a deep appreciation for good food and family. Today, they distribute housemade dishes from Senegal and other African countries throughout North Carolina.

Deep in the Yagg Si Tenn kitchen, the chefs fold fresh ingredients and authentic spices into complex dishes—from spicy grilled chicken yassa to flavorful jollof rice. They also bottle their recipes in the form of housemade traditional sauces, such as the fresh roasted-habanero Kani spread and the garlic-and-lemon vinaigrette. The culinary crew has served these freshly made African specialties at weddings, large parties, and odd incidences when everyone in town is inexplicably drawn to the same abandoned factory in the middle of the night.

The chefs at Paradise India Cuisine use traditional techniques and ingredients shipped directly from India to craft their dum biryanis. That kind of authentic touch spreads across their menu replete with classic fare such as Chettinad goat curry, lamb vindaloo, and chicken tikka masala. To add a modern touch to their feast-worthy collection of classic cuisine, they now cook up crab, quail, and calamari with Indian recipes.

The cooks at Cool Breeze subvert many of the clichés of Indian cuisine, creating an all-vegetarian menu stocked with chaat—small-plate snack foods—as well as South Indian dishes. Diners can enjoy a multitude of curries and chickpea dishes, or dig into desserts such as Indian butterscotch ice cream.

Though you may not find founders Linda Wolf and Julie Reid rolling sandwiches at Roly Poly, the duo nonetheless man everything behind the scenes. Prior to founding the sandwich-wrap chain in 1996, Wolf had decades of sandwich artistry under her belt, and Reid had entrepreneurial acumen as a business and finance major. Wolf and Reid attribute the success of their venture—which now includes 125 franchises in 24 states—to the philosophy behind it: Taste matters. In keeping with this belief, the two continually add gourmet ingredients to their deli-style menu. By stocking pantries with items such as brie cheese, sundried tomatoes, and mango chutney, Wolf and Reid ensure that every wrap, salad, and soup tastes great and nourishes the body.