Seafood Restaurants in Norland
Tali's Crab Shack
$11 for $25 Worth of Carryout from Tali's Crab Shack
Massive crab feasts include hulking mounds of blue crab tossed in garlic or combos of dungeness and snow crab
Miami Gardens
$25 $11
Lobster Dinners for Two, Four, or Ten at Bistro 1902 (Up to 70% Off)
Bistro 1902
Downtown Hollywood
$130
$42
View Deal
$22 for $50 Worth of New American Cuisine and Drinks at Kitchen 305
Kitchen 305
Sunny Isles Beach
$50
$22
View Deal
Dine-In or Take-Out Ceviche and Seafood at My Ceviche (Up to 45% Off)
My Ceviche
South Miami
$20
$11
View Deal
Seafood Dinner for Two or Four with Wine, Entrees, and Dessert at Big Fish (44% Off)
Big Fish
Upper East Side
$83
$47
View Deal
Steaks, Seafood, and Pasta for Dinner at La Patagonia Argentina (50% Off). Two Options Available.
La Patagonia Argentina
Miami
$30
$15
View Deal
$24 for $40 Worth of Seafood for Two or More at Captain Jim's Seafood
Captain Jim's Seafood
Irons Manor
$40
$24
View Deal
Dinner for Two or Four at Tamara Bistro (Up to 43% Off)
Tamara Bistro
Miami Beach
$83
$50
View Deal
Haitian Food at Tap Tap Haitian Restaurant (Up to 42% Off). Two Options Available. Groupon Reservation Required.
Tap Tap Haitian Restaurant
Flamingo / Lummus
$30
$18
View Deal
Spanish and Cuban Cuisine and Drinks at Mario's Catalina Restaurant. Two Options Available.
Mario’s Catalina Restaurant
Poinsettia Heights
$70
$40
View Deal
$22 for $40 Worth of Seafood for Two or More at Seaside Grill
Seaside Grill
Lighthouse Cove Condo
$40
$22
View Deal
New American Cuisine for Two or Four or Takeout at Ambassador's Table (Up to 53% Off)
Ambassadors's Table
Palm Beach
$30
$16
View Deal
Lunch or Dinner for 2 or 4 or $14 for $22 a Toward Bar Tab at Tin Fish Clematis (Up to 39% Off)
Tin Fish Clematis
West Palm Beach
$35.85
$22
View Deal
Select Local Merchants
La Cocina Puertorriquena's specialty is mofongo, a traditional Puerto Rican dish made of mashed fried plantains. Chefs use that recipe as a foundation, preparing more than 20 varieties of the dish with chunks or pork, skirt steak, and breaded shrimp. They also showcase a variety of other traditional specialties, including roasted meats and fried whole snapper. On Saturday nights, servers clear away tables to make room for live musicians and dancing until 1 a.m. The restaurant’s walls proudly display the Puerto Rican flag, which should never be nibbled on, despite its mofongo taste.
Fresh seafood and 100 feet of sweeping ocean-side views greet visitors to Joseph’s On The Water. Diners can tie their sea vessels up at the restaurant's attached dock, bidding their shirtless, shoeless dolphin friends adieu before checking out a sweeping menu of sea-culled delights. Premeal nosh such as the oysters Rockefeller, which mixes creamed spinach and Pernod under a hollandaise roof ($8.95), preps tastebuds for their aquatic degustation, while the seafood kabob skewers swordfish, shrimp, bell peppers, and onions ($23.95). Terrestrial grub includes a fresh gorgonzola salad, tossed with onions, garlic, oil and vinegar, and gorgonzola cheese ($10.95), as well as baby back ribs slow-roasted in house barbeque sauce ($18.95). A cabaret-style piano bar hosts live entertainment nightly, bringing guests soulful notes to sweeten their eats and elegant sips of wine.
Captain Jim's Seafood serves ocean-fresh seafood year round, but a special item shows up on the menu from October to May. Those are the months when captains pull medium, large, jumbo, and even colossus-sized stone crab claws from the ocean. From there, it's just a short trip to Captain Jim's kitchen and the plates out in the dining room. But whether an order calls for crab claws or blackened mahi mahi, the restaurant lives up to its motto: "from our boats to your table." In fact, a glance at the Facebook page might even reveal photos of Captain Jim himself?smiling out on the ocean?with the day's catch and soon-to-be dinner right in his hand.
Back on land, chefs prep most of these fish entrees in one of three styles: grilled, blackened, or fried. They then plate the fish alongside hush puppies, saut?ed spinach, and steamed veggies. They might even incorporate the seafood into pasta or grits?or leave it behind entirely for "dry dock options" such as ribeye steak, key lime pie, or fish that were raised on land.
Ceviche and Grille helps guests expand their palates with a spread of vibrant Peruvian ceviche, steaks, chicken, and fried fish. Much like Picasso’s food period, each dish is a delightful burst of color and flavor, with lime-garnished platters of shrimp ceviche, red sauce drizzled on fried fish fillets with yucas, and yellow Peruvian chili cheese slathered over shredded chicken. As they twirl forks into strands of buttery pasta or dig into strips of Angus beef, guests lounge on the open-air patio with a frosty Peruvian beer or Inca Cola in hand, or nestle into brightly colored booths in the dining room.
Chef Scott Fredel claims that his "true love is the ocean." It was this love that led him to work as a commercial fisherman while still in high school and eventually inspired him to compete in fishing tournaments across Florida. Running the kitchen at Pilar Restaurant & Full Bar, the Miami native combines his passion for seafood with the techniques he learned while attending the Culinary Institute of America. Fredel demonstrates his respect for both influences through simply prepared entrées that flaunt their ocean-fresh flavors while occasionally incorporating elegant Italian and Asian touches. Filets of salmon and yellow-fin tuna can arrive grilled and glazed with pomegranate molasses or shiitake-mushroom vinaigrette (respectively), but not before starters such as flash-fried calamari lay a proper foundation. The menus also feature pan-roasted servings of free-range chicken as well as paella with more seafood than the national aquarium of Atlantis. Capable of seating up to 90 guests, the dining room boasts a relaxed charm that led Hello Miami to call it "the 'Cheers' of North Miami." Recessed ceiling lights illuminate the rich wooden floors and artwork-lined walls while potted dragon plants add a verdant splash of color and an endless backup supply of leafy napkins.
As the sun dips below the horizon, the lights framing Taverna Opa's exterior flicker casting a warm glow. Inside, the calm lasts only a few moments at Taverna Opa: once night falls, live DJs take to the stage, furnishing belly dancers with a pulsating beat by which to shimmy and undulate. Waiters often lock arms and break into traditional zorba dancing. And, if the night reaches a fever pitch, patrons may toss their napkins in the air. This raucous atmosphere has earned Taverna Opa the spotlight in a slew of media publications. But though revelry is paramount, Taverna Opa doesn’t shirk cuisine: chefs marinate fresh seafood and lamb in fresh herbs and prepare them on a wood-fired grill, and bartenders pour Greek wines well-suited for the succulent meats or postmeal Trojan horse christenings.