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A raita chicken bowl from Real Food Eatery.
A raita chicken bowl from Real Food Eatery.Read moreCOURTESY REAL FOOD EATERY

Real Food Eatery

American$

Chef Sarah Ginn devised Real Food Eatery's menu, flush with bowls and platters based on seared-to-order proteins. The only added fat is extra-virgin olive oil. Much of the taste comes not from sugar but from caramelizing — whether in the oven or on a grill. The entire menu is gluten-free. It's also real food as in substantive. For a “real plate,” you choose a base (greens or a grain) and a protein (such as chicken thighs, skirt steak, pork shoulder, salmon, or roasted portobello mushroom). You also choose two sides, perhaps quinoa salad, roasted broccoli, or roasted carrot fries.

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The Inquirer aims to represent the geographic, cultural, and culinary diversity of the region in its coverage. Inquirer staffers and contributors do not accept free or comped meals — all meals are paid for by the Inquirer. All dining recommendations are made solely by the Inquirer editorial staffers and contributors based on their reporting and expertise, without input from advertisers or outside interests.