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Create a ‘Minions & Monsters’ Feast Thanks to These Pittsburgh Establishments

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Kylie Thomas
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Frostys, drinks, Minion figures, small yellow flowers, a yellow cupcake, a yellow smiley cookie, and a creamy yellow cocktail sit on a table.

The new Minions & Monsters movie swings into theaters on July 1, and there’s no better way to kick off the fun than with a Minion-worthy food adventure around Pittsburgh. Before you grab your tickets, stop by these local favorites for Minions-inspired treats, fan-favorite fast-food burgers featuring an exclusive toy, and even a special sip for the grown-ups. These Pittsburgh spots will have the whole family ready for another mischievous adventure with everyone’s favorite little yellow troublemakers.

Purchase Minions & Monsters Themed Treats Around Pittsburgh

Wendy’s Minions & Monsters Meal

Currently at Wendy’s you can pick up their Minions & Monsters Meal for kids or adults ahead of the movie. The kids meal comes with one of six themed Kids’ Meal toys but there’s an option for parents too. The adult meal comes with a Big Bacon Classic® or a Spicy Chicken Sandwich, fries, a Banana Frosty Swirl (in chocolate or vanilla), and an exclusive Minions & Monsters collectible figure. There are a total of four figures to collect, so test your luck and see if you can rack up the whole set. Plus they have a Pineapple Minion MischieFizz and Goomi’s Glimey Lime as yellow and green drink options.

Oakmont Bakery’s Cupcakes and Smiley Cookies

Homemade and with a fluffy-textured recipe, Oakmont Bakery’s sweets are a must for the kiddos. Pick up a six-pack of yellow cupcakes along with a few yellow smiley cookies for a bright and colorful addition.

Paris Baguette’s Lemon Macarons

The perfectly crunchy Lemon Macarons from Paris Baguette are gorgeous in color and big in flavor. Grab a few of these small round treats, pipe on a few black eyeballs and goggles and before you know it, you have mini Minions to eat at home.

Minions Toys From Target

You can’t go wrong surprising your kids with a Minions toy from Target. We opted for the movie sets that feature small Minion figures in costumes fighting the green aliens from the new movie. But, there are plenty of other choices too, like a Despicable Me 4 Ultimate Fart Blaster that’ll have any kid laughing for hours on end.

A short glass with a creamy yellow cocktail and a dehydrated pineapple slice behind a Minions mummy figure and two yellow macarons.

McLaughlin’s Creamy Limoncello for the Grown-Ups

Trust us, we know you can’t make it through a new Minions movie without a little help. So, shake up a Creamy Minion Limoncello cocktail that reflects our Minion friends and gives you a bit of tropical relaxation. This cocktail uses McLaughlin’s Creamy Limoncello along with vodka, and pineapple juice. It’s simple but utterly refreshing and gives you a break from all the banana-talk.

Print
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A short glass with a creamy yellow cocktail and a dehydrated pineapple slice behind a Minions mummy figure and two yellow macarons.

Creamy Minion Limoncello

  • Author: Star Laliberte
Print Recipe

Description

A bit of McLaughlin’s Creamy Limoncello makes a bright yellow cocktail that would have the Minions intrigued.

Ingredients

Scale

Instructions

  1. Add all ingredients to a cocktail shaker with ice.
  2. Shake until well-combined.
  3. Strain into a glass with ice.

Did you make this recipe?

Share a photo and tag us — we can’t wait to see what you’ve made!

Story and Photography by Kylie Thomas

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Benson Boone at PPG Paints Arena: What to Know Before You Go

By
Kylie Thomas
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0
Benson Boone shirtless with an American Flag held behind him.

What’s more Mystical Magical than Benson Boone kicking off his Wanted Man Tour in Pittsburgh at PPG Paints Arena on July 7? That’s right, the backflipping, jumpsuit-wearing pop-star is hitting one of Pittsburgh’s biggest stages as the first stop on his 2026 American tour. As you get ready to dance like Mr Electric Blue in your flashiest outfit, prepare for the concert with a guide to seeing Benson Boone at PPG Paints Arena. Whether it’s parking, bag policies, show times, or insider tips, find it all below and get your ticket ready on your phone.

Your Guide to Benson Boone’s Concert at PPG Paints Arena: Parking, Bag Policy, and More

Purchasing Tickets

Benson Boone’s show in Pittsburgh on July 7 is not sold out yet but you’ll want to hurry because few tickets are left on Ticketmaster. Currently, section 200 seats are available to the back side of the stage for $127 while sections 114, 115, 121, and 122 to the right and left of the stage goes for $204 to $234.75. There are even a few general admission floor tickets left but you’ll be paying at least $165.35, though it may be the best view that’s left unless you don’t mind being to the side of the stage.

Door and Show Times

So far, doors will open at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m., a little later than usual for a show. But, there has been no opening act announced yet so we can assume that means Benson kicks things off right at 8 p.m. The only bad part about no opener is that getting there early becomes more important. Since doors open at 7 p.m., we recommend getting to the venue around that time. But, if you’d rather be safe than sorry, arrive before doors and get in line to enter the venue. Note: PPG Paints Arena at times opens doors late so don’t stress if it hits 7 p.m. and the line isn’t moving yet.

Bag Policy

The only way you can bring a bag into PPG Paints Arena is if it’s a wristlet or wallet no larger than 4″ x 6″ x 1.5″, a medical bag, or a diaper bag. You’ll also want to be sure you head through the right security screening if you do have a bag. Just listen for the staff to direct you and look for signs for those with bags.

Parking Info

Genuinely, at PPG Paints Arena, it’s best to either arrive early, park further away in Downtown and walk over, or take a ride-share. If you don’t mind paying $30 and up for parking, PPG has lots to the right of the stadium, nestled between Center Avenue, Crawford Street, and Washington Place. Just note these lots are all cashless. But, you can also park further into Downtown in parking garages like the Chatham Center Garage, U.S. Steel Building Garage, BNY Mellon Center Garage, Manor Complex Garage, and Duquesne University Garage that can be cheaper at times, especially as you get further towards Market Square and Boulevard of the Allies. But, a ride-share (or the bus) drops you off right outside the doors and ensures you aren’t stuck in a parking lot for hours after the show.

Who Are the Openers?

Currently, there is no opener for Benson and he will start the show off when the lights go down at 8 p.m., which makes sense for the late door and show time. But, promoters could add local openers closer to the show so stay in the know on PPG’s social accounts.

The Setlist

Pittsburgh is actually the first stop on the Wanted Man Tour so there is no previous setlist to go off of. But, since Benson did not come to Pittsburgh on his last tour, we can assume he will play some of the same line-up. Expect to hear Sorry I’m Here for Someone Else, Mystical Magical, Mr Electric Blue, Wanted Man, and of course, Beautiful Things. Plus, since Benson has a new song out, we’ll probably hear The Time Of My Life too. Though we’re not crystal clear on the setlist, his tour poster promises backflips and magic so you know you’re in for a treat.

Navigating the Venue and Surrounding Area

PPG Paints Arena can be a bit of a beast to navigate if you have not been there before. There are a total of three gates that will get you into the arena but the best one for you depends on where your seat is. If you have general admission floor tickets, you’ll want to head to the signs that say “Floor Access.” Otherwise, you’ll want to enter whatever gate is closest to your section. If you’re in the 100s level from sections 105 to 109 the F.N.B Gate on Center Avenue may be your best option. But, if you’re going up to the 200s level then the Highmark Gate next to the Epiphany Catholic Church and on Center Avenue will take you right to the escalators. But, on most show days, the EQT Gate is also accessible on the corner of Fifth Avenue and Washington Place.

Then, once you’re inside the venue, it’s all about following the signs above you to find your section. In case you do get lost, a staff member will be happy to give you directions to your seat. And, in case you’re looking to get merch (and who wouldn’t?), PPG often has multiple merchandise stands set up in corridors around the 100s level and 200s level. Plus, depending on the artist, you may be able to grab merch early from an official trailer outside of the venue.

Where to Eat and Drink

And lastly, for all your hunger and thirst needs, you have options both inside the arena and outside. If you’re looking just to eat and drink at the show, stick to the general concession vendors. The prices are cheaper and the products are normally just as good as the name brands you’ll see, including specific stands for specific liquor brands or even Pittsburgh-centric treats. Though outside of the arena, the world is your oyster with the entirety of Downtown full of restaurants and bars. Some of our recommendations just a short walk from the arena are Moonlit Burgers Uptown, Ritual House, Chinatown Inn, and The Commoner.

Dine Outside of the Venue

Moonlit Burgers in Uptown is just a 3 to 5 minute walk away from the venue and it’s a smash-burger paradise. Thin, expertly grilled patties meet griddled onions, American cheese, kosher dill pickles, and a signature Moon Sauce. Plus their shoe-string fries will throw you back to your childhood. They even have a kids menu for those bringing the whole family along.

Ritual House inside the Union Trust building fills the menu creative fusions with inspiration from worldwide cuisine. They also boast an expansive bar menu as well as a number of delicious bites to accompany your drinks. With a Happy Hour weekdays from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., it’s the perfect place to grab a quick drink and bite to eat before walking just 10 minutes to PPG Paints Arena.

Chinatown Inn is your stop for classic Chinese food in a cozy, traditional setting. One of the only parts left of Pittsburgh’s Chinatown, order up General TSO’s Chicken, Fried Rice, Lo Main, Pepper Steak, Crab Rangoon, as well as Crispy Chinatown Egg Rolls. You could even get a few different dishes and then split the large portions amongst you and your fellow concert-goers. It’s just a 10 minute walk away.

Just 11 minutes from the venue, The Commoner makes seasonal flavors shine alongside a robust selection of local beers and spirits. Their lunch and dinner menus take you through upgraded favorites like The Commoner Burger featuring wagyu beef, secret sauce, caramelized onion, sweet pickles, American cheese or a Casareccia that uses bronze-cut pasta, aged parmesan cream, walnuts, and arugula. Just don’t forget to order a cocktail like their Kimchini with Grey Goose vodka, ramp kimchi, chili oil, and salt.

Story by Kylie Thomas
Photo From Benson Boone

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Pittsburgh Summer Restaurant Highlights from Hungry Jess: July 2026

By
Kylie Thomas
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A black bowl full of vegetables in thin slices and grains.

Temperatures are hitting close to 100 degrees this week (and no, I’m not being dramatic), and all I want to eat for breakfast, lunch, and dinner is ice cream. While that certainly makes its way onto the list, here are a few other Pittsburgh restaurant highlights that’ll also cool you off.

Hungry Jess’ Cooling Pittsburgh Restaurant Highlights for Summer

We went into a hot, hot summer really fast. While I’m not entirely mad (mostly because I have a city pool pass now), it’s challenging to find dishes that actually cool me off and feel refreshing. Thus, I’m dedicating this hotlist to my favorite cold, nostalgic, satisfying, go-to menu items I’ll be planning my meals around for the next month.

For the Pool Days

A sandwich on wheat bread with meat, veggies, and chips.
Photo From Carson Street Deli

Carson Street Deli

South Side

While I am a big fan of everything they make (the Have A Gouda Day sandwich especially), they currently have a special called The Pool Rat, consisting of ham, American cheese, lettuce, tomato, Miracle Whip (you can sub mayo), and Doritos on wheat. Nostalgic for what mom would pack for a pool day growing up? You know you want this! 

A green blanket by a pool with a picnic of salad, watermelon, and chips sitting on the blanket.
Photo From Brothmonger

Brothmonger

Bloomfield

Speaking of pool day necessities, Brothmonger is also bringing pool day essentials to the cold case: a snack of seasoned pretzels, plus The Beach Hoagie: turkey, bacon, ranch, cheddar, dill, pepperoncini, and romaine on a Martin’s hoagie roll. You can also find a rotating selection of soups and other deli items to-go daily. 

Cool as a Cucumber, Veggie Favorites

Rolled Up Poke

East Liberty (Plus a Food Truck)

With a newly opened spot on S. Highland Ave., this food truck-turned-brick-and-mortar is serving up everything cool, from sushi burritos to poke bowls. While they offer a variety of combinations, you can also create your own poke bowl by choosing from their seafood selection, sauces, and other toppings. 

A black bowl full of vegetables in thin slices and grains.

Pusadee’s Garden

Lawrenceville

I’ve been dreaming of the Khao Yum, aka the 17-ingredient salad. Mixed tableside, this crunchy, layered, and spicy salad combines an array of ingredients that you’ll be thinking about until your next visit. 

From the Grill

I can’t bring you a list of July favorites without highlighting summer essentials: are you team hot dog, burger, or both? 

A red ice cream cone in front of Winston's in Pittsburgh.
Photo From Winston’s

Winston’s

Millvale

Open every day of the week, this new venture from the team of Pittsburgh Sandwich Society is serving up classic, char-grilled burgers, chili cheese dogs, and frozen custard. Did I mention they do dipped cones? A sweet cherry dip is currently calling my name… 

Penn Avenue Pizza & Steaks

Lawrenceville/Bloomfield 

This might be the most talked-about spot on my feed right now: PAPS, aka Penn Ave Pizza & Steaks. While people show up for the pizza, they stay for the cheesesteaks. A quote from their own website: “[Our cheesesteak] is the real-deal Philly classic—made with 100% ribeye, Cooper Sharp, and grilled onions on a fresh-baked seeded roll.”

And, of Course, Sweet Treats 

Whipped cream and ice cream on top of a bed of strawberries.

Mango Mango Dessert

Squirrel Hill

An option for dessert that isn’t just ice cream, you can level up your dessert game with anything from sticky rice to shaved ice. If you’re looking to balance hot and cold, dive into a crepe or waffle topped with fresh fruit and ice cream. 

An arctic ice cream swirl with cookie pieces inside vanilla ice cream.

Page’s

South Side

I obviously have to end this list with my neighbor, Page’s. I’ll gladly wait in this line for a Nancy B’s Cookie Sundae, Arctic Swirl, or, my latest craving, a root beer float. 

Plus, learn about Jess’ favorite late night eats around the city.

Story and Photos by Jess Iacullo (Hungry Jess)

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Noah Kahan at PNC Park: What to Know Before You Go

By
Kylie Thomas
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0
Noah Kahan with a guitar playing a concert in front of a large crowd.

If you’ve cried to Call Your Mom and screamed Northern Attitude at the top of your lungs, then we know you’re headed to Noah Kahan‘s concert at PNC Park in Pittsburgh on July 3. One of the most popular folk singer-songwriters of this era, Noah Kahan brings his heart-wrenching music to the home of the Pittsburgh Pirates for the fifth show on The Great Divide North American Tour. Whether you’re dressing like a bug in honor of his new album The Great Divide: The Last Of The Bugs or tagging along with your daughter, make sure you’re prepared with information on parking, door times, the bag policy, and everything else you need to know with our guide below.

Your Guide to Noah Kahan’s Concert at PNC Park: Parking, Bag Policy, and More

Door and Show Times

Ticketmaster has the show time set as 6:30 p.m., so doors will open at least an hour before the show around 5:30 p.m. Since this is a sold out show and Fourth of July activities will be going on around the city, plan to arrive early to give yourself plenty of time to get to your seat. Besides waiting on traffic and parking, lines are expected to be long so it will take time to get into the venue. In case you have GA tickets, your best chance at a good spot is to arrive at least an hour before door times. Noah Kahan usually gets on stage at 8:30/8:45 p.m. so as long as you’re in your seat before then, you’ll be set.

Bag Policy

So far, Noah does not have a separate bag policy so you can plan on bringing a bag as long as it is soft and is not larger than 16″ x 16″ x 8″.

Parking Info

As aforementioned, a busy holiday weekend in Pittsburgh along with a sold out show means parking lots will fill up fast. If you are not booking a spot ahead of time on an application like ParkWhiz, then we recommend taking advantage of Pittsburgh’s public transport. If you park Downtown instead of on the North Side where the concert is, you can take the T subway system over for free. The North Side stop is just two blocks from the stadium. Plus, bus lines run all throughout the city and the Gateway Clipper Fleet offers a boat shuttle over to the stadium from Station Square for just $15 round-trip. But, if you do want to park in a lot day of, we have information on the closest lots in our PNC Park venue guide.

If You Are Going to Buy Resale Tickets…

This stop of Noah’s Great Divide Tour sold out rather quickly so we completely understand still looking for tickets even on the day of the show. But, since your only options to go are resellers you want to proceed with caution. NEVER buy tickets off a Facebook page or other social media post. Instead, stick to the websites that ensure a safe purchasing experience where even if your tickets never arrive, you at least get a refund or even at times, replacement tickets. Check out sites like Stubhub, Seatgeek, Vivid Seats, or even Ticketmaster’s official resale. Remember, if a ticket price is too good to be true, it probably is. Currently, resale tickets average around $500 so proceed with caution. You can always call the box office too on the day of the show to see if any additional tickets are released.

Who Are the Openers?

Noah Kahan has two openers for his Pittsburgh show, Annabelle Dinda and Gigi Perez. Annabelle kicks off the show at 6:30 p.m. with her indie folk music. Originally from Pennsylvania, her style matches Noah’s beautifully with strong, haunting vocals and songs that make your heart yearn. To put it simply, it’s music that makes you feel. Her set will most likely come in at 30 minutes and there will be a short break as the crew switches the stage for the next opener.

Gigi Perez is an American folk singer-songwriter whose song Sailor Song went viral on TikTok. She channels a raw, nostalgic energy gives you goosebumps. Her set is an acoustic one lasting 45 minutes and takes audiences through a journey of love, heartbreak, connection, and passion. Her set is one you’ll want to arrive early for.

The Setlist

The setlist for Noah Kahan’s The Great Divide Tour perfectly balances his past two albums. You’ll start off with one of the new ones, American Cars, before going through a mix of his discography. One of the most entertaining and fun parts of the show comes a little under halfway through the show where Noah gets arrested and put into a cop car on stage while singing Dial Drunk. If you’re waiting to hear Northern Attitude, Homesick, and Stick Season then you’ll want to stick around to the end. All the songs play later in the second half and Stick Season even ends the show the with a special extended version.

Navigating the Venue and Surrounding Area

If you’ve never been to PNC Park before, it can look intimidating both from the outside and inside. But, we’re here to make sure you know where the bathrooms are, what restaurants and bars are in the area for before and after the show, and so much more. You can find all you need to know about going to an event at PNC Park in our ultimate venue guide. Though, specifically for Noah’s crowd, we recommend checking out The Bohemian, SugarBird, Nicky’s Thai Kitchen, and The Government Center.

The Bohemian is your stop for Czech-style lagers and disco-vibes. It’s a great place to kick back with you fellow concert-goers.

SugarBird is great for a quick stop near the stadium. Just a block away, dine on fried chicken sandwiches, ice cream, and donuts in their gorgeous outdoor space.

In case you’re grabbing dinner, Nicky’s Thai Kitchen is right across the bridge in Downtown and their Thai cuisine is a favorite in the city. Try Sweet and Sour Chicken, Pineapple Curry, Phad Thai, and then Custard with Sticky Rice for dessert.

If you do happen to have a little extra time on your hands, The Government Center is a record shop, coffee shop, and bar all in one just short drive to the North Side. Pick up The Great Divide on vinyl before the show and a sip-able treat for yourself while you’re at it.

Looking for a Noah Kahan Pre-Party?

Prior to the show, be sure to stop by Kimpton Hotel Monaco Pittsburgh in Downtown and head up to their Biergarten for Camp Spritz. Sip on Aperol cocktails as DJ Midas plays Noah Kahan tunes and you take in views from the rooftop. There will also be tabletop s’mores, photo ops, bar bites to order, and a range of tropical cocktails all happening from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Story by Kylie Thomas
Photo From Noah Kahan

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Pittsburgh Events: Your Guide to July 6–12

By
Kylie Thomas
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0
Three small samples of whiskey in front of a bottle of Knob Creek.

Now that the Fourth of July is over, let yourself slow down with these events in Pittsburgh from July 6-12. Walk through a gallery of art, bring the family to a free festival, or relax with a whiskey walk.

Pittsburgh Events Happening July 6-12

Digital Community Collection Gallery Exhibit
Photo From Carnegie Library

July 9, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh CLP-Main

The melting pot landscape of Pittsburgh brings together people from all different walks of life, creating a rich culture with many influences. The Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh examines the history of living in the city with a display of items donated from Pittsburgh residents. Join the opening reception in the Graphic Novels Room to hear all about the project and get a closer look at what makes our community so unique. 

Cranberry Summer Nights
Photo From Cranberry Foundation

Cranberry Summer Nights

July 9-11, Cranberry Community Park

For three nights, Cranberry Foundation and UPMC Passavant welcome families and friends to the park for a free night out. Sit back on the grass to enjoy live music, a community car cruise, specialty performers, games, rides, vendors, visits from princesses, superheroes, and mascots, and even a fireworks display to end the week. 

Whiskey & Spirits Walk
Photo From Bradford House

Whiskey & Spirits Walk

July 10, Starts at Meeting House

Before attending the Whiskey Rebellion Festival over the weekend, the Bradford House Historical Association takes you to local businesses throughout the area where you’ll sample libations from a number of distillers. You can even buy bottles along your way and a runner will have them ready for you at the main table when the walk is over. Plus you’ll get a pretzel snack bag, bottle of water, and complimentary shot glass. 

Pittsburgh Black Arts Gala
Photo From Pittsburgh Black Arts Gala

Pittsburgh Black Arts Gala

July 11, 319 E 8th Ave

Support the Black artists of Pittsburgh at a gala that celebrates ingenuity and creativity. Designers, performers, and artists come together to display a collection of paintings, clothing, performances, and inspiring art. Get in on all the action and even take pieces home that are for sale. Plus, look forward to live music, free wine, and connection with your local community. 

Afterimages: A Phantasm
Photo From Mattress Factory

Afterimages: A Phantasmagoria

July 11, Mattress Factory

Film and poetry can tell us a lot about history, people’s lives, and the society around us. The Mattress Factory brings the two together in a multimedia fashion featuring readings by Cate Peebles, showings of eerie shorts on 16 mm film, as well as the current exhibit on display from Rebecca Shapass, tempus fugit.

Plus, check out our calendar for other events this week and beyond!

Story by Kylie Thomas
Featured Photo From Bradford House

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Hot Tickets in Pittsburgh With Sean Collier: July 6-12

By
Kylie Thomas
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0
People line dancing in Pittsburgh with a live band on the stage.

A massive concert tour kicks off this week from July 6-12 — and Pittsburgh has the first show. Plus, a pair of (very different) classic films return to the big screen, a novel theater series begins making its way through the city and more. Grab your tickets today.

Get Hot Tickets for Shows and Performances Around Pittsburgh July 6-12

The Seventh Seal

Monday, July 6, Also Daily from July 3-9, Row House Lawrenceville

Ingmar Bergman’s 1957 classic The Seventh Seal is so powerful that sources ranging from The Village Voice to the Vatican have ranked it among the best films ever made. It’s an allegory that pits an errant knight against Death himself in a game of chess; it’s also relatively short, at just 97 minutes. That makes it perfect for Row House’s Keep it (Under) 100 series, a week of films that clock in at less than 100 minutes. Also on the docket at the Lawrenceville theater: David Lynch’s surreal Eraserhead, Paul Thomas Anderson’s Punch Drunk Love and the Coen Brothers’ Fargo.

Benson Boone

Tuesday, July 7, PPG Paints Arena

The 24-year-old hitmaker best known for the inescapable hit Beautiful Things, is embarking on a massive arena tour — and it kicks off in Pittsburgh. PPG Paints Arena will host the first date of Boone’s Wanted Man tour. We have a full guide to the show for you to maximize your enjoyment of the evening — but plan to arrive early, as no opening act has yet been announced. Boone could be taking the stage fairly early in the evening.

We Hold These Truths: An American Potluck

Wednesday, July 8, Also July 9, 11, 12, 24, 30 and 31

RealTime Arts is offering a play and a meal — and both are secondary to the dialogue among attendees. In the We Hold These Truths series, a 10-minute play derived from community conversations kicks off the evening, before audience members are split up into small groups to enjoy a potluck-style meal. (Don’t worry; the organizers will pre-select certain guests to bring the food, so you’re not responsible for the menu.) A group conversation will follow the food. It’s a growing theater model that prioritizes communication over passive observation — and RealTime Arts, known for their community-focused productions, are the perfect artists to facilitate it.

The Pelican Brief

Thursday, July 9, Also July 19, Lindsay Theater

There was a moment in time when no airplane took off without a half-dozen passengers reading paperback novels by John Grisham. Back in the ’90s — the time period of the Lindsay Theater’s summer classics series, Nine on ’90s — the legal thrillers by the prolific writer were often adapted into big-budget movies; The Pelican Brief, directed by Alan J. Pakula and released in 1993, starred the A-list duo of Denzel Washington and Julia Roberts. And speaking of the ’90s …

Pittsburgh Honky Tonk: ’90s Night

Friday, July 10, Bottlerocket Social Hall

The long-running Pittsburgh Honky Tonk series — previously known as Honky-Tonk Jukebox — brings old-school western charm to the bars of the Steel City. You’ll get a line dancing lesson before an all-star lineup of local musicians, led by local standout Jon Bindley, launches into a set of crowd-pleasing country favorites. The theme for this month’s party at Bottlerocket Social Hall: ’90s Night, throwing it back to an era when Nashville was starting to learn a thing or two from pop stars (but still held on to its roots).

Fantasia with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra

Saturday, July 11, Also July 10, Heinz Hall

Disney’s 1940 anthology film Fantasia was a landmark in the development of animation. It was also, for many, an introductory course in classical music; the film features animation set to Stravinsky’s Rite of Spring, the Nutcracker suite, pieces by Bach and Beethoven and more. This weekend, the PSO will present segments of both Fantasia and its long-delayed sequel, Fantasia 2000, with live accompaniment. Moon Doh serves as guest conductor for the program.

Iron City Pittsburgh Music Festival

Sunday, July 12, Also July 11, Pittsburgh Brewing Company

What better place for a two-day celebration of Pittsburgh rock and roll than Iron City Brewing? The iconic brewery invites a slate of favorite rockers to their home base in Creighton for an all-weekend lineup of hits. Saturday’s show will feature the likes of the Gathering Field, Norm Nardini, the Sun King Warriors and more; Sunday, look for Joe Grushecky and the Houserockers, Billy Price and more — including an acoustic, indoor lineup featuring Chet Vincent, Ashley Marina and other songsmiths.

Plus, check out our events calendar for other happenings this week and beyond!

Story and Photo by Sean Collier

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Collier’s Cuts: Hi, I’m ‘Supergirl,’ Welcome to ‘Jackass: Best and Last,’ Hitting Movie Theaters

By
Kylie Thomas
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0
Supergirl stands in her costume with her hair blowing back and the sun glowing around her.
Supergirl in sunglasses and her white dog on an orange movie rating card of 3.5 out of 5 stars.

A year after James Gunn rebooted the DC Comics series with the enjoyable Superman, Kal-El’s cousin gets the spotlight. The Supergirl movie stars Milly Alcock as a similarly super, but differently motivated, young Kryptonian whose heroic duty interrupts a solo vacation.

She’s Supergirl, but She’s Going through a Phase in Her First Feature Movie

Audiences met Supergirl — Kara Zor-El, officially — at the end of last year’s film, stumbling into the Fortress of Solitude after a bender to pick up her beloved pooch, Krypto. (Superman was just dog-sitting.) Now, she’s celebrating her 23rd birthday with a planet-hopping pub crawl. She only invites Krypto.

If drinking with only canine companionship in the galaxy’s worst dives reads as potentially troubled, stick around; we’ll get (blessedly succinct) summaries of Supergirl’s trauma later in the film. Now, though, there’s a reluctant quest afoot: Krem (Matthias Schoenaerts), an outlaw and human trafficker, has murdered the family of a vengeance-minded teen (Eve Ridley). The angry youth wants Supergirl’s help; our heroine would rather stick to the barfly life.

When Krem attacks Krypto, however, Kara is more than happy to join the hunt.

The Characters Outshine the Action

The chase will lead Supergirl across several seedy planets and into a string of rusty starships. The film, which is capably handled by I, Tonya director Craig Gillespie, has the lived-in realism of the Star Wars series with the added irreverence of producer Gunn’s Guardians of the Galaxy series.

The action lags a bit; this is a film where the dialogue has more impact than the fisticuffs. (Gillespie has dabbled in franchise filmmaking, including Disney’s Cruella, but clearly hasn’t spent much time studying up on his fight scenes.) And, while Supergirl is relatively brief at 108 minutes, there’s probably one relocation too many; we make a lot of stops for a straightforward story.

The cast, however, more than carries us through any dips in intrigue. Jason Momoa — clearly having more fun than he did in a half-dozen or so appearances in the previous version of the DC Universe — arrives as the mercenary Lobo, chewing the scenery in heavy face paint. And Alcock plants her flag as a star to reckon with here, easily making Kara the equal to her much more well-known cousin. Assuming this series sticks around, as superhero franchises tend to do, it’ll be a delight to see her again.

Does Jackass: Best and Last Stand Up to the Rest?

An orange background with a photo of Johnny Knoxville from Jackass Best and Last being chased by a goat with a movie rating of 2 out of 5 stars.

Before we get into this, let me say that I’m a longtime defender of the Jackass movies. At the risk of over-intellectualizing a series that’s primarily about pain and butts, they represent a long-overdue return of pure slapstick. There are traces of Buster Keaton in Johnny Knoxville.

That said, the fifth big-screen adventure for these aging rapscallions is less a celebration of the extremes to which motivated goofballs can push their bodies and more a reminder that … well, time catches up with all of us.

Our familiar jackasses just can’t hurl themselves around like they used to. (Knoxville, in fact, has been warned that he probably can’t handle another concussion and thus remains far from most action.) As in 2022’s Jackass Forever, that means many of the new stunts and setups focus on … well, anatomy — and the various substances the human body can produce. In the glory days of Jackass, such gross-out moments provide a break from the more engaging mayhem; now, they’re all it is.

Only the Greatest Hits Still Work

Diverging from the pure parade of chaos in the previous films, Jackass: Best and Last instead has three modes. About a third of the film is brand new. Then, another segment consists of old, previously unseen (or differently presented) footage. Finally, the film is rounded out by simply revisiting favorite moments from earlier in the series.

It’s telling that the biggest laughs come from decades-old footage. Nothing new can compete with the giant hand — if you know, you know — and I laughed at it, decades after I first saw it. Unfortunately, placing these sturdy bits of chaos against watered-down, modern mayhem only highlights the discrepancy.

Perhaps there would be more of a future here if this film had been a passing of the torch. The crew inaugurated younger members in Jackass Forever, most of whom return (though Rachel Wolfson, the first female member of the cast, is almost entirely sidelined in Best and Last). Instead of letting the youngsters take the spotlight, though, the old gang makes this film into one last ride into the sunset.

If I were Johnny Knoxville, I probably would’ve wanted the same thing. That does not, however, make for a great piece of comedy — and it’s a shame that this will likely be the final chapter.

Story by Sean Collier
Featured Photo Courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures

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A Carnivore’s Guide to the Best Steaks, BBQ, and Beyond in Pittsburgh

By
Kylie Thomas
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A white plate with a cut up NY strip steal on it with silverware beside the meat, seasonings in the right hand corner of the table, and a red glass of wine on the elft side of the plate.
NY Strip Steak at Scratch & Co

Sommelier and food connoisseur Alexander Riola knows his way around city’s dining scene. And he’s not afraid of a protein whether it’s steaks, BBQ, or even duck. He shares his top 10 meat dishes around Pittsburgh with TABLE readers.

Where to Find the Best Steaks, BBQ, and More Around Pittsburgh

BBQ Platter at Walter’s BBQ Southern Kitchen

4501 Butler St, Lawrenceville

My friend and I came to Walter’s for the Brisket but ended up ordering the best BBQ platter in Pittsburgh. Few platters showcase barbecue abundance like “The Sandman.” This smoky spread features a quarter pound of brisket, tender pork ribs, pulled pork, and jalapeño cheddar sausage, each bringing a different texture and depth of flavor. The brisket was the star of the dish. It delivers peppery bark and juicy slices, while the ribs pull cleanly from the bone. Pulled pork adds soft, smoky richness and the sausage offers a punch of spice and creamy cheddar. Three sides and two pieces of cornbread round out the feast. It’s generous. It satisfies. And it captures the bold spirit of Pittsburgh.

Bone Marrow Red Wine Risotto at Fish Nor Fowl

5523 Penn Avenue, East Liberty

At Fish Nor Fowl, risotto becomes a luxurious canvas for bold flavor. Arborio rice is slowly stirred to a creamy consistency before a reduction of red wine brings brightness and structure, balancing the marrow’s buttery palette. The dish is served table side with the marrow scraped onto the dish right in front of you. The staff is well trained at making it visually and flavorfully memorable. Chef Drew Robinson tops the dish with a caper crunch to add more depth of flavor and texture. The bone marrow stands out, elevating the already delicious risotto. Ask your server about the bone marrow bourbon luge, a flavorful way to experience your favorite bourbons.

NY Strip Steak at Scratch & Co

1720 Lowrie Street, Troy Hill

I attempted to make this list without doing a steak dish, but I have to say Scratch & Co elevates this renowned cut of beef in the most essential way. The steak is seared in beef tallow, evolving the char to a caramelized crust whilst enhancing the natural tenderness of the meat. The tallow amplifies the meat with its own organic beauty. Scratch’s eye for quality products and standards for fresh greatness shows in the care of each dish they present. This simple, easy-going dish is a perfect way to get to know the restaurant. A hit of garlic ramp butter on top makes this pure carnivore heaven. Pair it with their Cabernet Sauvignon from Australia.

Costillas de la Matanza at Morcilla

3519 Butler Street, Lawrenceville

The team of Justin Severino and Nate Hobart have developed one of Pittsburgh’s best takes on Spanish flavors at Morcilla. They bring the bold flavors that define Spanish culture to their Costillas de la Matanza. Baby back pork ribs are cooked until tender, then glazed with harissa honey that adds both sweetness and gentle heat. A dash of za’atar brings herbal brightness and earthy spice, while a side of tangy labneh provides a cooling contrast. This lively combo balances smoke, spice, and richness in every bite. These ribs blew my mind and I need some more. My favorite wine pairing here is the Mencia Bierzo by Castro Ventosa.

Short Rib & Pork Belly Meatloaf at Fig & Ash

514 East Ohio Street, North Side

Meatloaf was something I grew up eating…and sort of tolerated. Until I went to Fig & Ash where they transform a nostalgic comfort food into something deeply indulgent. Their meatloaf blends braised short rib with rich pork belly, creating a tender slice packed with savory flavor. The meatloaf arrives alongside creamy scalloped potatoes adding more delicious nostalgia to the succulent dish. Bright green haricot verts provide balance and a touch of freshness. The spoonful of horseradish creme fraiche balanced the dish with subtle tang. This wonderful take on an American classic will be hard to beat. My wine pairing here is a fabulous malbec/cabernet franc blend from Ricominciare.

Double Cheeseburger with Chili and Bacon at Dad’s Dogs & Burgers

4830 Liberty Avenue, Bloomfield

One of my closest friends learned I could eat a proper burger on a daily basis and not ever get tired of it. Well, Enter Dad’s Dogs & Burgers where the double cheeseburger is unapologetically indulgent. Two beef patties are griddled until their edges develop a crisp, caramelized crust, then layered with melted cheese that adds creamy richness. Throw on the house-made chili and smoky bacon and thank me later for the tip. Adding a side of crispy fries completes the plate. Wash it down with a classic bottle of Coca-Cola and a thick chocolate shake to lean into nostalgic diner comfort. No frills. Just good food.

Baked Kassler Rippchen at Max’s Allegheny Tavern

532 Suismon Street, Deutschtown

The same friend who showed me Dad’s also introduced me to Max’s and the deep-rooted history it’s had since the 1800’s. Located in historic Deutschtown on the North Side, this restaurant does German comfort cooking right. Center stage is the Baked Kassler Rippchen. A smoked pork loin chop is slow roasted in housemade sauerkraut. A mustard sauce adds a perfect zing. Rooted in deep German tradition from the province of Hasse, this Kassler Rippchen captures everything that makes this historic restaurant so special.

Thai Basil Beef at Nicky’s Thai Kitchen

903 Penn Avenue, Downtown

Nicky’s has dominated Pittsburgh’s Thai scene…and for good reason. I went to the downtown location in the Cultural District one night and left very satisfied. Good service complemented the ambiance as well as the aromatic flavors that define Thai street cooking. I chose the tender Thai Basil Beef, an indulgent dish which brought layers of savory depth with herbal brightness. The Thai basil was fresh and aromatic, and it amplified the beef with its peppery nuances. On top of insanely good food, Nicky’s is also a BYOB establishment. This somm recommends bringing a Dry or Semi-Dry Finger Lakes Riesling for the best pairing out there.

Lamb Shank Uzbek Style at Chaykhana

410 South Main Street, West End

I came across Chaykhana accidentally. It was during Lent and I was having a spiritual urge for some lamb. Low and behold: this amazing family-owned restaurant does a beautiful lamb shank from their homeland of Uzbekistan. This lamb shank reflects the rich culinary traditions of Central Asia in the most stunning way. The shank is slowly braised until it’s fall-apart tender, absorbing layers of warm spices and savory broth along the way. Served with Uzbek style rice and cherry tomatoes, this dish brings both hearty and aromatic boldness to the day. Chaykhana has been one of my favorite surprises in Pittsburgh.

Moulard Duck at Siempre Algo

414 East Ohio Street, North Side

Siempre Algo approaches duck with a thoughtful, seasonal touch. The Moulard Duck is brined with black tea and coriander, giving the meat an herbaceous note that elevates its natural sweetness. Chef/Owner Brian Hammond elevates the duck to an even further level with a visit to a smoky grill. He then lays the duck on a bed of spicy Inaniwa udon noodles, baby pak choy, baby red onions, crispy garlic, and petite mustard greens. Siempre Algo does a lot very well on their menu, but this duck was unreal. I’d pair this with their Criolla Blanca white wine from Argentina.

Story by Alexander Riola
Photography by Dave Bryce

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10 Pittsburgh Bars That Have Expansive Non-Alcoholic Offerings

By
Kylie Thomas
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0
A short non-alcoholic cocktail from a Pittsburgh bar in a dark orange color with an orange slice as the garnish.
Pre Amp Coffee Studio

Wanting a night out that still feels social and flavorful is why Sarah Just and Angie Carducci team up for an occasional Zero Proof series on Instagram, where they highlight spots around Pittsburgh that take their non-alcoholic offerings seriously. This list of 10 of their recent favorites involved making few tough cuts, because the city’s restaurants and bars keep raising the bar on what zero proof can be. That’s a smart investment of time and talent: the U.S. non-alcoholic beverages market reached $280.2 billion in 2023 and is projected to grow 7.4 percent annually through 2030.

What Bars Around Pittsburgh Have the Best Non-Alcoholic Options?

Alta Via

Fox Chapel and Downtown

This hometown favorite pairs its cozy, pasta-forward menu with one of the city’s most thoughtful N/A programs. The Golden Hour Sour, made with Lyre’s Amaretti, lemon, and simple, earned top honors at a Teetotal Initiative event and also leads a list that includes the Amalfi Escape, a bright take on an Aperol spritz. Three crisp refreshers round out the non-alcoholic list, including Rose Colored Glasses, a grapefruit and rosemary spritz lifted by Fever Tree ginger beer.

Golden Gai

116 Bakery Square Boulevard, East Liberty

The spirit-free menu here shows the same precision as the sushi counter. The standout Night Rain blends blue spirulina, cucumber, honey, white tea, and lime, then tops it with a cascade of salt foam. It tastes like a shoreline breeze that feels made for a slow evening.

EYV

424 East Ohio Street, North Side

At this plant-forward, chef-driven spot on the North Side, the threecourse prix fixe pairs beautifully with a lineup of bright and clean mocktails. The A-Tonic Cuke, made with cucumber, lemon, ginger, and tonic, is a refreshing opener; the Cosnopolitan, made with cranberry, lime, as well as orange, offers a polished alternative to a classic.

Pre Amp Coffee Studio

Shadyside and Squirrel Hill

Vinyl spinning, espresso humming, and a sophisticated nonalcoholic bar make Pre Amp a haven for anyone who craves complexity without the buzz, because here the buzz is all caffeine. The Unplugged Old Fashioned layers Kentucky 74, Dr. Zero Zero Amaro No, Chicory Pecan, Pappy Maple Bourbon, as well as cherry into a drink that could satisfy even the most devoted whiskey drinker. The lineup also includes a riff on an espresso martini with Kyoto cold brew and latte bubbles. The bar’s housemade syrups and sodas are worth mentioning, too, bringing the same thoughtfulness to every glass on the menu.

Space Bar

22 Market Square, Downtown

Market Square’s cosmic cocktail lounge takes its N/A offerings seriously, with a long list that’s as imaginative as its theme. The N/A Tartooine Sour is the star. It blends soursop, passionfruit, lime, pandan, clarified coconut milk, and also kaffir lime leaf, and arrives with a glowing cosmic light. The drink is playful, tropical and a little otherworldly, befitting the room’s sci-fi glow.

Palm Palm

5996 Centre Avenue, East Liberty

This East End small plates destination channels vintage West Coast cool. Not to mention, its house made sodas are every bit as compelling as any mocktail. The Lychee Coconut is where to start. It’s lush, fragrant and creamy, and also arrives looking as good as it tastes.

Mixtape

4907 Penn Avenue, Garfield

This Garfield night spot is known for themed dance nights and immersive installations, and its zero-proof program is just as inventive. The rotating mocktail list rivals the cocktail menu, and even the welcome drinks at ticketed events come with an N/A option. The recent award-winning Maize Runner, made with sweet corn, coconut cream and milk, jalapenos, salt, agave, and citric solution, also shows the kind of creativity that’s always on display.

Co-Sign Speakeasy

145 East 8th Avenue (4th Floor), Homestead

Half the fun is getting in, and the other half is discovering how seriously this Prohibition-era hideaway takes its mocktails. The Speakeasy Lemonade, made with lemon juice, blueberry, vanilla, and lavender, is fragrant as well as refreshing. The bar team also enjoys crafting bespoke N/A drinks on the fly.

Pusadee’s Garden

5319 Butler Street, Lawrenceville

At one of Lawrenceville’s most celebrated dining rooms, you can pair your Thai dish with a mocktail as nuanced as the food. The Spa-like Solitude blends Free Spirits N/A gin with green apple, celery, bok choy, ginger, citrus, and then vegan foam. It’s crisp and also herbal in a way that makes it a natural companion to the restaurant’s iconic Khao Yum salad.

Two Frays

5113 Penn Avenue, Garfield

This Garfield brewery is a leader in N/A beer with a rotating lineup that spans Munich styles, porters, IPAs, and more. The current Ruby Crush, a blood orange and raspberry blonde with nostalgic notes of Trix cereal as well as Haribo Berries, shows how fun and flavorful a zero-proof brew can be.

Story by Sarah Just and Angie Carducci
Styling by Star Laliberte
Photography by Dave Bryce

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How to Navigate the Wine Selection at Fine Wine & Good Spirits

By
Kylie Thomas
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0
Wine pours from a bottle to a glass help up against a blue sky.

My first experience with Pennsylvania’s curious liquor laws dates to August 2005. While driving through the state en route to college, my father and I decided to spend the night. We dipped into the nearest gas station in search of beer only to be laughed out of the store after asking the cashier where it was hiding. 

At the time, I had no idea that we’d have to go to a bar to purchase a 6-pack to go, nor that beer was sold only in larger quantities at licensed distributors. What if we’d wanted a bottle of wine or some spirits to make a cocktail? Oh, then we’d have to visit a state-run Fine Wine & Good Spirits store. Who knew? 

Finding the Right Wine for You at Fine Wine & Good Spirits

As a wine professional in PA, it dawned on me that newcomers and locals alike could use a comprehensive guide to explain the keys to finding fermented grape juice around town, allowing consumers to shop with confidence and avoid confusion and disappointment. 

The Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board Explained 

The Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board (PCLB) regulates the distribution of beverage alcohol by operating over 570 Fine Wine & Good Spirits (FWGS) stores throughout the state, each of which gets a specific store number. The PLCB is also responsible for issuing bar and restaurant liquor licenses, as well as other licenses to serve alcoholic beverages. A look at their FAQs gives you an idea of the many nuances at play. As you’ve already seen above, beer is handled separately through licensed distributors. 

As a result of this system, private retail is extraordinarily limited. Many local consumers lament the lack of specialty shops, as well as the fact that the state may not consistently purchase the same wines: when a wine you like is gone, it might be gone for good. 

Conversely, an advantage of this system is that there’s a minimum selection available throughout the state. While the PLCB and FWGS stores often receive a lot of understandable flak, this is an often-overlooked aspect of the system that is quite positive. The base inventory from store to store allows access to certain wines statewide, making it easy for consumers to expect at least some level of consistency, especially in more rural areas.  

A Cut Above: Premium Collection Stores 

Not all FWGS stores are created equal! Just because the state purchases a wine does not mean it will be available on the shelves of your local FWGS outlet. For wine lovers, this can be especially frustrating. To give yourself the best chance of success at finding the best bottles, ensure you are visiting a Premium Collection store. These designated retail outlets offer more high-end and specialty items than your run-of-the-mill FWGS store. However, the availability of the best selections may vary even between Premium Collection stores. 

Store Organization: Navigating the Aisles 

Once you arrive at the store of your choosing, it’s time to make sense of how the wines’ organization. Alas, we find ourselves in another potentially confusing situation: the stores organize some sections by country and others by grape variety. 

The first thing to note: only international wines are organized by country (e.g. Spain, South Africa, Italy, etc.), and domestic wines are organized by grape variety. This has to do with the fact that here in the United States, we tend to look for wines by grape variety – when you’re at a bar or restaurant, you’re likely to ask for a glass of Pinot Grigio or a bottle of Cabernet Sauvignon. On the other hand, internationally wines, particularly in Europe, order by region and not the grape variety or varieties (e.g. Barolo, Champagne, Rioja, and so on). To be sure, there are exceptions to those rules – Germany and Austria use grape varieties on their labels, for example, and so do countries outside of Europe like Chile or New Zealand.  

This explains why it can be so hard to find that amazing Pinot noir from France that your friend brought over for dinner. If you went to the shelf labeled “Pinot noir,” you’d go mad combing through bottles from places like California and Oregon, but not a single example from France would be in sight. Don’t be afraid to ask for help if you can’t seem to find what you need. 

Chairman’s Selection: Juice Worth the Squeeze? 

One of the most frequent questions I get is surrounding Chairman’s Selection wines. Are they good? Are they special? The answer is, unfortunately, a little complicated. It’s true that you can often find some outstanding deals, but whether the wine is noteworthy is often up to the palate of the buyer.  

Bear in mind that the seemingly amazing deal might simply be the result of a producer trying to clear out inventory. Maybe it’s an older vintage that isn’t quite at its peak; maybe it was an off-year, and they figure you’ll never know the difference. On the other hand, there are regularly some good finds if you know some producers and regions. The Argentinian producer Zuccardi often figures in the mix, and everything from them is worth a shot, whether it’s Malbec, Cabernet franc, or their excellent Tempranillo. Similarly, Corsican white wines from the Vermentino grape frequently appear here, and those are always a good value. 

Special Liquor Orders: Your Secret Weapon 

One of the idiosyncrasies of the Pennsylvania system is that restaurants and bars don’t get any discounts on wines. As a result, they often will only put wines on their lists that you won’t see on the store shelves – they know you won’t pay 2 or 3 times the price at the restaurant for the same bottle you enjoy at home. So where are they finding these wines? 

Enter the Special Liquor Order, or SLO. You see, there are more wines available for distribution within Pennsylvania than those you see in-store. Most consumers have no idea that you have the same access to these wines as the restaurants around town. If there’s a wine you like but you don’t see it on the shelf, it’s worth going to finewineandgoodspirits.com and searching for it using the field at the top of the page. Wines available for SLO will appear in your search results, and you can place an order through the website, as well as at the store at which you’d like to pick them up. The search tool is also useful for in-store wines, notably to see how much is in stock and in which stores they’re available (and you can even order some online there, too). 

If you place a special order, the PLCB will ensure there’s actual inventory with the distributor. If so, they will confirm the order and update you on delivery status to the store of your choice. Even better? There is no minimum purchase requirement, so you can get anything from a single bottle to many, stock permitting. 

Fine Wine & Good Spirits Premium Collections in Pittsburgh 

  • Shadyside/East Liberty, Store #247, 5956 Centre Avenue 
  • Downtown, Store #237, 339 Fifth Ave
  • The Waterworks (Aspinwall/Fox Chapel), Store #214, 991 Freeport Road 
  • McKnight (McIntyre Square), Store #232, 3080 McIntyre Square Drive 
  • South Hills Village (Village Square), Store #9211, 5000 Oxford Drive 
  • Sewickley, Store #266, 521 Beaver Street 

Story by Adam Knoerzer
Photo by Floris Christiaans

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