![]() ![]() Egg roll skins filled with chopped pepperoni, cheese, tomatoes, onions and spices, fried, and served with buffalo sauce and bleu cheese. they're like nothing else we've ever had. For a terrible-for-you but delicious appetizer, try the Hot Buffalo Rolls. There are two full pages in the menu dedicated to sandwiches, and we've yet to have a bad one. Also the Hot Roast Beef and Cheddar au Jus. My favorites are "The Buffalo" - a broiled or fried chicken breast covered with french fries, cheese, and mild or hot buffalo sauce. Their sandwiches all come with a healthy portion of home-made potato chips, cut and fried in-house, and served with a french-onion type dip. They also have a pecan salad, served with a grilled chicken breast and a cranberry dressing, among a wider selection of traditional and unique salad options. The Moosehead offers a surprising selection of creative salads, including the "BLT Salad", which has thick-cut bacon, egg, tomatoes, roasted red-skinned potatoes, and a variety of greens and other vegetables, served with a hot bacon dressing. Speaking of the crab cakes, the "Surf and Turf Burger", which features a crab cake on top of the beef, was gigantic but excellent. For those looking for an entree, the "Moose on an Antler" shish-kebabs were tender and well seasoned, and their crab cakes were beautifully done. We've eaten here probably a dozen times now, and every meal has been delicious. TO EAT: The Moosehead's menu is huge, though somewhat weighted towards the sandwich selections. Try the namesake Moosehead Lager, imported from Canada, and not widely found elsewhere in the area. 16 oz and 22 oz beers are served in ice-cold frosty mugs, and prices have always been reasonable. TO DRINK: The Moosehead has a rotating selection of 6 draft beers, a huge variety (probably over 50) bottled beers, and a full bar, including a creative martini selection. We've never had problems parking there when the Moosehead's lot is full, but driver beware, I suppose. there are limited spots in the Moosehead's lot, and the much larger lot down the street is supposed to be for the neighboring bar & coffee shop only. While access is easy, parking is usually anything but. The restaurant is about a mile from Lake Erie, right on the border of Westlake and Bay Village. LOCATION: About 12 miles west of Cleveland, in the suburb of Westlake, just about a 5-minute drive from either the Columbia or Crocker Road exits from I-90. Expanded within the last few years to have a beautiful patio dining area (during the warmer months), this small-but-charming restaurant is a consistent winner with variety to spare. The Moosehead has rapidly become one of our favorite places to eat in Cleveland. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |