Black Acre Brewing Co.

This week’s roundup of Indy’s hottest dining news.

“Once the connection is made to the east, bike commuting to downtown Indianapolis from Greenfield and Cumberland will increase,” says Scott Irons, owner of Indy Cycle Specialist. “It’ll also be a boon to Irvington, as riders explore our shops, restaurants, breweries, and the beautiful neighborhood.”

“We hadn’t really seen a food truck that had attached itself to a neighborhood. It’s important to take Irvington with us wherever we go, and bring people back in.”

When you live in close quarters, you may have no more between you and your neighbors than some drywall.

Places to go, things to see, and food to eat in Irvington.

Among the emails Hillary Clinton sent as secretary of state—and recently released by the U.S. State Department—is one from 2010 in which she referred to Indianapolis as “basketball-crazed Indianoplace.”

Life isn’t always beer and skittles, but it could be with these intoxicating goods.

Including Cafe Patachou’s heavenly croissant French toast.

Including La Mulita’s meaty take on Mexican pizza.

It may be named after The Legend of Sleepy Hollow author Washington Irving, but right now, there’s nothing sleepy about it.

For one, brunch is served on the third Sunday of each month in Mass Ave’s low-lit speakeasy.

In a new holiday-shopping survey, respondents chose dads as their least-favorite person to shop for. Here’s the solution.

The Food Network star made his way through Indy’s array of eats and drinks before heading to South Bend, with appearances in both cities.

In a market crowded with pedigreed brewers, a place founded by three law-school students and their friends with a little homebrewing experience sounds like a recipe for Imperial Disaster. (Not actually an esoteric beer name. Yet.) But the owners of Black Acre in Irvington have had their day in court, and we’re ruling in their favor.

With wisps of toasted coconut in both aroma and flavor, Scarlet Lane’s Dorian tastes surprisingly light for a stout. It’s actually better than Flat12’s popular version.