Went here with a larger party and had a great meal. Most of the meats and sides were gluten free,…read morethough the obvious ones were not. Our server was very helpful and friendly too. The B&B pickles were the most surprisingly good side that we ordered, and they made a good addition to the coleslaw. The fries were as good as expected. I hope that one day they will have a gluten-free poutine! The pulled pork is the best bang for your buck. The cocktails were tasty, though high-priced (which seems to have become the norm).

party of five Friday, June 12 we ordered the family reunion, which was more than enough food. The…read morepulled pork and the beef brisket were dry. Have a chicken was undercooked, ribs, and wings were acceptable A sweetener of some sort was added to the applesauce. Why? Mac & cheese looked and tasted like it was out of a box The pickleswere quite good

Looking for mlocal flavor and ran across this gem. French Cuisine in Vermont, who knew. Had to try…read moreit. Both of us ordered beef bourguignon it came with mashed potatoes and green beans. It was delicious lots of flavor's colliding together to make it wonderful. Our service was excellent. They make a very good old fashioned. If you have not tried French food, it's great even better here than France, come try it

I wanted this to be special. I wanted it to excel. It let me down in so many ways. Five people,…read morefour appetisers, two wine and one beer, and four main courses. I was lured here because someone said it was better than Bistro de Margo; it was not. Service was good from the server and poor from the bus boys and kitchen. The kitchen failed in many ways. Could I give it fractional scorse it would be 2.6. The server was good and had a phenomenal memory to take all our orders with no notes. Wow! The three appetizers were delivered out of order. One came. Fast forward 20 minutes; the remaining two came out. The appetizer dishes were never cleared. They hung around until we decided not to have desert! The appetizers were underwhelming; how can you screw up a Caesar salad? The main courses disappointed in many ways. The dishes were serverd luke warm. Mussels were dehydrated on top of the heap and obvioulsy sat under a heat map. The steaks were cooked well but accompaniments were cold, cool, or barely warm; take your pick none were appetizing. The plates were stone cold which didn't help. Finally after dinner was served and eaten and plates cleared for deserts we did not order the remaining plates and debis were cleared from the table. Not good. Not professional. Not worth the money. The wines were good. The beer was good. Dinner came to $275 plus another $60 tip. It wasn't worth it. There is clealry issues in the kitchen and staff. They were simply not into it. I would not come back. If you want a French dinner look elsewhere or just don't try that in Burlington.

Terrific soaring space, love the woodwork, incredible bar…read more Great service and beers. Food has improved since I was there before. Kale salad was tasty and full of good flavors. Decent burger but too well done. (American cheese in Vermont?!?) I like the kombucha also.

Loved the outdoor seating and heaters. Outside patios are dog friendly and they have pretty good…read moreheaters. Server will bring you a water bowel too. Inside gets very crowded and loud. Food was good, a bit expensive for what it was. We had to find street parking as it was busy on a Saturday.

I was a little hesitant coming here because great food is just as important to me as great drinks,…read moreand the menu was very limited. The menu listed only two mains: a "Charred Oat Burger" and a "Short Rib Toastie" in addition to two salads and four "shareables". I believe there were one or two specials that day as well, one being Steak Frites. But the food reviews were good and the drink reviews were great so I decided to go. Even if I had second thoughts the welcome from Bob the bartender when I entered (first customer when I arrived at 5:00 opening time) seemed so sincere that not staying was out of the question. I took my seat at the bar (supposedly rebuilt with materials from a bar in Ireland that closed). Bob was great, with an enthusiasm for great whiskey that he couldn't hide if he tried, and didn't seem to mind that I'm not enough of a connoisseur to have many opinions of my own. Between other customers that soon filled the place he kept me talking and I'm not much of a talker. About whiskey, where I'm from, Burlington in general, and he gave me some tips on some lesser-known Vermont attractions I didn't know about. Their whiskey collection was large and from many lands. Having just returned from Ireland I was pleased to see several I remember from my visit - not just the usual Jamesons here! I prefer a cocktail to straight whiskey though, so it was Sazeracs tonight. Two specialties. First the Rosemary's Sazerac: Bulleit Rye, rosemary syrup, Peychauds bitters, rinse of Laphroaig, torched rosemary sprig. My second was also a Sazerac: their Irish Sazerac, made with an Irish whiskey and other ingredients which I've forgotten. Both drinks were fantastic, generous with the alcohol, and made with attention to details like properly-sized ice cubes (large) and pre-chilled glasses. For food I got the "Charred Oak Burger." I don't know where the "oak" comes in. The only burger on the menu, it was made with two thin patties, a great quantity of whiskey & honey-glazed pork belly in large pieces, kimchi mayo, and a brioche bun. One of the most interesting burgers I've had in a long time. Even though it was a bit overstuffed more due to the pork belly than the patties I managed to eat it without it falling apart, a common problem with burgers. Instead of the fries it came with I elected to get the roasted Brussels sprouts instead, a special shareable of the day. I don't think I was charged extra even though it was a rather large portion. These were excellent too, sweet and bacony with no bitterness. As it got busier the noise level increased but only moderately. I liked the music playing, a mix of blues and energetic classic rock. Overhearing other conversations I could tell that these were discerning customers who took their whiskey seriously and asked detailed questions before settling on their choice of libation. Just two things on the dessert menu: Chocolate Overload and Caramel Sea Salt Cheesecake. I got the Overload: chocolate cake with Bailey's Irish Cream sauce. Nothing special but I enjoyed it; a nice way to finish the meal. It was big enough that I took about half home, along with half the Brussels sprouts. This is definitely a place I want to come back to. I wish the food menu was more extensive but that burger and sprouts were so good I could see repeating the same menu again, trying new specialty cocktails next time.

Stopped by on Wednesday during a road trip, fantastic drinks, friendly staff, and an amazing live…read moresinger! Great vibes and fun crowd singing along.

Switchback has always had a great craft beer brewery vibe but they have really stepped up with…read moretheir amazing bbq! They're a perfect place to meet a friend or a group and the service has always been consistent. They also have non beer and N/A options and on warmer days their beer garden and live music make for a great experience. Cheers

We stopped in here for dinner and a beer. This place has an outstanding selection of high quality…read moredraft beer. Sadly I could not sample them all. The food was delicious. I had the blackened haddock sandwich, a side of collard greens, and the broccoli salad. My wife had the chili and our friends had assorted sandwiches. Everyone raved about how delicious the beer and food was. The staff was friendly and helpful. An energetic vibe.