Gorji restaurant exterior. [Photo: Gorji]
“Five tables, no tipping, and each table is seated only once per evening. If that doesn’t make you feel special, then what will?”
Muscle and Fitness magazine
.…on what makes Gorji one of the five restaurants on earth every foodie has to visit at least once.
Gorji is a small, five-table restaurant near Belt Line and Montfort in Addison. Featuring new Mediterranean cuisine with “championship steak” and “sustainable seafood,” it’s the opposite of fast food. So opposite, that when you take your table, you’ll be the only party sitting there all night.
Chef Gorji [Photo: Thomas Garza]
“Why do we love it?” online magazine Muscle and Fitness asked. “Probably the most intimate restaurant we’ve ever seen.” That’s why the site called Gofji “one of the five restaurants every foodie has to visit at least once.” (That’s restaurant’s on earth, by the way—the other four are in France, England, South Africa, and Portugal.
Gorji was named the “Best Steakhouse in Dallas” in 2021 by Dallas Observer, which noted that Chef Gorji is “an Iranian-American immigrant serving Persian-inspired flavors and a two-time Texas Steak Cook-Off Champion.”
Gorji was also named “One of the 15 Most Romantic Restaurants in Dallas” by Thrillist,
“Cooked and prepped by Texas Steak Cook-Off champion chef Gorji, the meats are without antibiotics, hormones, or preservatives and the wild game is 100% grass-fed,” Muscle and Fitness noted.
Two last attractions offered at Gorji, in case you’re still on the fence:
:: No TVs, unlike the ubiquitous game-playing flat screens that mar many restaurants.
:: No young children allowed, so you can savor your prime beef tenderloin with pomegranates and gnocchi in peace.
For more of who said what about all things North Texas, check out Every Last Word.
Get on the list.
Dallas Innovates, every day.
Sign up to keep your eye on what’s new and next in Dallas-Fort Worth, every day.
R E A D N E X T
-
Read “who said what” in our roundup of quotes about all things North Texas, including ENO8's Jeff Francis; MyndVR's Chris Brickler and Ted Werth; Axxess' John Olajide; the Urban Land Institute's Ron Pressman; Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson; the Mavs Foundation's Katie Edwards; UT Arlington's Yi Hong; HomeUSA.com's Ben Caballero; ParkHub's George Baker Sr.; and more.
-
The eighth annual HackDFW, powered by Say Yes to Dallas and presented by Google, connected hundreds of aspiring technologists to several Fortune 100 companies. It was a unique 48-hour marathon that challenged more than 550 people from 80 universities. Tech teams created ways to innovatively tackle waste management, climate change, better understand decisions from the Supreme Court, and much more.
-
As many North Texans try to move on from the pandemic, Dr. Bell is focused on the "tens of millions of patients" who've developed long-haul COVID—and who are experiencing life-altering symptoms long after their COVID-19 infection cleared.
-
Levy has been writing about technology for more than 30 years. A founding writer at Wired, he's widely considered to be the premier tech journalist in the U.S. He’s covered the digital revolution since the early 1980s, reporting every major trend and profiling its key figures. Today, as a keynote speaker on the closing day of Dallas Startup Week, he took stock of how we got here—and what's next.
-
Konsta-Gdoutos is exploring a way to turn one of the world's biggest polluters—concrete, which accounts for at least 8% of global energy-related CO2 emissions—into a source of clean, renewable energy. “We will pioneer TE-CO2NCRETE, a thermoelectric carbon-neutral concrete, that will exhibit a high carbon dioxide uptake potential and storage capacity,” Konsta-Gdoutos said in a statement. “Engineering the nanostructure of concrete also will allow the material to capture thermal energy from the surroundings and convert it into usable electrical energy, leading to the development of a novel technology for renewable electricity and higher efficiency power source.”