Austin’s Best New Restaurants Of 2024

The barbecue darling got its own brick-and-mortar, and it’s worth weathering whatever line might be spilling out of the front doors.

There are plenty of Thai restaurants in Austin, but P Thai’s Khao Man Gai outshines them all with its namesake dish.

Small plates are a perk here—you'll want to try as many of the restaurant's almost-fancy takes on Filipino street foods as possible.

In a year when expensive omakases spread faster than Olympic breakdancing memes, we didn’t roll our eyes at Craft Omakase's blend of nigiri and small plates.

Don’t let the $30-per-pie price tag scare you off. Allday won’t leave you wishing you had just ordered Dominos.

There aren’t many Lao restaurants around these parts, and this counter-service spot is the sticky-finger-food jolt that Austin has been waiting for.

This is a simple takeout operation that requires planning, but we promise it’s some of the best pizza you can eat on your couch.

Murray’s feels like an homage to vintage tri-state taverns—complete with a carpeted back room where handshake business deals probably take place.

Gina’s is the type of pocket-sized bistro you might expect to find on a quiet corner in a much older, larger city.

Sijie is a mini-chain from Northern California, and hopefully it’s just a matter of time until their soup dumplings pepper all of Central Texas, too.

Good sandwiches are everywhere, but great sandwiches are hard to come by. Knuckle’s are even better.