Vegetarian in Denver

  • Detail View
  • List View
  • Grid View

21 results

page 1 of 1

  • City, O' City

    206 E. 13th Ave., Denver Capitol Hill/Uptown/City Park

    303-831-6443

    This Cap Hill mainstay is one of Denver's few spots reliably serving up tasty food past 9 p.m. Since Dan Landes opened City, O’ City more than a decade ago (he sold it in 2018 to the group that now owns Watercourse, too), it’s catered to an eclectic group of diners: vegans, vegetarians, late-night club goers and bar hoppers, the gluten-free, and open-minded omnivores. The menu includes poutine topped with gravy made from caramelized onions and garlic and loaded with sage, as well as a savory waffle doused in a creamy Asiago sauce. Even the legendary surly service has mellowed over the years, becoming friendly, if not particularly fast. But why rush when you can settle in at the bar with a refreshingly affordable cocktail (there are a few on the list that still ring in at $10 or less) and enjoy some of the best people-watching in town?
    105 articles
  • Coriander

    4968 Tower Rd. East Denver

    720-216-0301

    1 article
  • Cuisine of the Himalayas

    1262 Bergen Parkway, Centennial West Denver Suburbs

    303-670-3370

    This Evergreen restaurant serves up a combination of Indian, Nepalese and Tibetan food, offering up curries, masalas, samosas and kormas that are all worth the drive up the hill. But the dish that brings us back over and over again? The lamb vindaloo, a graceful balance of tartness and heat -- and one of the only renditions in town that really gets it right.
    2 articles
  • Fourleaf Chopped Salads

    6840 S. Dallas Way, Englewood Southeast Denver Suburbs

    303-662-1200

    Those in the know in the Denver Tech Center area have one destination in mind when they’re looking for a quick salad made with quality ingredients. That’s why there’s always a line at Fourleaf Chopped Salads, which is tucked away in a strip mall off an I-25 frontage road in a below-street-level storefront that you’d think would be easy to miss. But plenty of people manage to find it, and they’re rewarded by a board filled with specialty options and a staff willing to come up with something to the customer’s specification. After reciting the order (including type of lettuce, dressing and whichever many of dozens of toppings you like), the salad is assembled in a plastic container, then dumped onto a large chopping board; using a wicked-looking, two-handled rocking blade, a worker chops all those unruly veggies and meats and cheeses into manageable, bite-sized pieces. Salads here are fast, cheap, healthy and delicious, and somehow the shop manages to get everything done between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. on weekdays.
    1 event 3 articles
  • Genesee Pub and BBQ

    25948 Genesee Trail Rd., Golden West Denver Suburbs

    720-242-9803

  • Groundwork Greens

    2861 W 52nd Ave. North Denver

    303-455-5600

  • Jamba Juice

    14237 W. Colfax Ave., Golden West Denver Suburbs

    303-271-0667

    Sure, you could be virtuous and make a smoothie at home, but washing strawberry seeds out of the blender jar is a pain. Most people are more likely to head to one of the Denver / Boulder outposts of Jamba Juice, a chain 750 locations strong that's got smoothie-making down to a science (or is it an art?). Jamba's variety of drinks blend fresh fruits and juices, like the Strawberry Surf Rider with strawberries and peaches, or the Orange Carrot Karma, which combines orange juice, carrots, mangos and bananas. Add a Protein, Energy or Probiotic boost to get extra nutrients for a post-workout refueling or even as a quick meal substitute. Finding your nearest Jamba Juice is a breeze on Voice Places.
    4 articles
  • Kahlo's

    3735 Morrison Rd. Southwest Denver

    303-936-0758

    Chef/owner Noe Bermudez grew up watching his mom, a professional chef, cook in restaurants in his home town of Uruapan, Michoacán. Much of the food at Kahlo's, as well as at Bermudez's first restaurant, Tarasco's, is meatless simply because of tradition — but he's also a proponent of healthy eating, as evidenced by his restaurants' long lists of fresh fruit and vegetable juices. Bermudez's green chile is just one of his vegetarian wonders; the spicy, tangy sauce livens up burritos, a meatless chimichanga or enchiladas with full-frontal chile flavor barely dressed with hints of garlic, onion and other seasonings. The green chile is much the same at both locations, but we love going green inside the bright, sunny and spacious Kahlo's — a nourishing and nurturing spot for residents of the Westwood neighborhood.
    5 articles
  • Leaf Vegetarian Restaurant

    1710 Pearl St. Boulder

    303-442-1485

    Vibrant vegetarian cooking is about far more than tofu and seitan. Boulderites have long been focused on meat-free dining, so they're a tough lot to impress. Leave it to Leaf to rise above the competition and provide modern, international and inventive dishes that folks actually crave. The restaurant has its own farm, so produce is at its best during Boulder County's growing season, but the kitchen supplements locally grown goods with a worldly roster. Enchiladas are stuffed with jackfruit carnitas, fried chicken is reimagined with meaty king trumpet mushrooms, and sweet-potato gnocchi are dressed with jewels of fava beans, winter squash and nutty pesto. No matter what you order, every bite is alive with the seasons of Colorado.
    12 articles
  • Little Dragon

    1305 Krameria St., Unit G East Denver

    303-322-2128

    2 articles
  • Mad Greens

    1200 Acoma St. Central Denver

    720-496-4158

    Mad Greens was planted in 2004 in the south Denver suburbs, and has since sprouted into eleven locations along the Front Range, each of them ready to serve up some leafy greens as a respite from all those burgers, fries and burritos. Mad Greens’ concept is simple: Quick-fast-in-a-hurry healthy meals offered in a clean but spartan environment that appeals to hip, health-conscious (there are vegan and vegetarian options) urban diners. Customers can choose from signature combos like the Crazy Ivan, with beets, goat cheese (Haystack Mountain!) and roasted pumpkin seeds, or create their own salad from the variety of available greens, veggies, fruits, nuts and seeds, then top them with gourmet dressings like sherry-molasses vinaigrette. Mad Greens also has a modest selection of beverages, soups and desserts, all perfect for a balanced lunch or dinner on the go.
    2 articles
  • Mad Greens

    222 Columbine St. Central Denver

    303-333-1842

    Mad Greens was planted in 2004 in the south Denver suburbs, and has since sprouted into eleven locations along the Front Range, each of them ready to serve up some leafy greens as a respite from all those burgers, fries and burritos. Mad Greens’ concept is simple: Quick-fast-in-a-hurry healthy meals offered in a clean but spartan environment that appeals to hip, health-conscious (there are vegan and vegetarian options) urban diners. Customers can choose from signature combos like the Crazy Ivan, with beets, goat cheese (Haystack Mountain!) and roasted pumpkin seeds, or create their own salad from the variety of available greens, veggies, fruits, nuts and seeds, then top them with gourmet dressings like sherry-molasses vinaigrette. Mad Greens also has a modest selection of beverages, soups and desserts, all perfect for a balanced lunch or dinner on the go.
    4 articles
  • Mad Greens

    1600 Stout St. Downtown Denver

    720-468-4173

    Mad Greens was planted in 2004 in the south Denver suburbs, and has since sprouted into eleven locations along the Front Range, each of them ready to serve up some leafy greens as a respite from all those burgers, fries and burritos. Mad Greens’ concept is simple: Quick-fast-in-a-hurry healthy meals offered in a clean but spartan environment that appeals to hip, health-conscious (there are vegan and vegetarian options) urban diners. Customers can choose from signature combos like the Crazy Ivan, with beets, goat cheese (Haystack Mountain!) and roasted pumpkin seeds, or create their own salad from the variety of available greens, veggies, fruits, nuts and seeds, then top them with gourmet dressings like sherry-molasses vinaigrette. Mad Greens also has a modest selection of beverages, soups and desserts, all perfect for a balanced lunch or dinner on the go.
    4 articles
  • Mad Greens

    2073 S. Colorado Blvd. #2A Southeast Denver

    303-756-1222

    Mad Greens was planted in 2004 in the south Denver suburbs, and has since sprouted into eleven locations along the Front Range, each of them ready to serve up some leafy greens as a respite from all those burgers, fries and burritos. Mad Greens’ concept is simple: Quick-fast-in-a-hurry healthy meals offered in a clean but spartan environment that appeals to hip, health-conscious (there are vegan and vegetarian options) urban diners. Customers can choose from signature combos like the Crazy Ivan, with beets, goat cheese (Haystack Mountain!) and roasted pumpkin seeds, or create their own salad from the variety of available greens, veggies, fruits, nuts and seeds, then top them with gourmet dressings like sherry-molasses vinaigrette. Mad Greens also has a modest selection of beverages, soups and desserts, all perfect for a balanced lunch or dinner on the go.
    4 articles
  • Native Foods

    1675 29th St. Boulder

    303-442-0213

    The original Native Foods Cafe opened in Palm Springs, California, in 1994, but the chain seems tailor-made for Boulder. The concept is ingenious in its simplicity: an all-plant-based menu served up in a fast-casual manner, with table service if you dine in. That menu is divided into starters, salads, sandwiches, bowls, "chef's favorites" and decadent desserts, and there are also flavored lemonades and teas (and beer and wine) to wet your whistle while you eat. You can find soy-free, wheat-free and nut-free dishes for diners with more particular tastes than simply "vegan," and Native Foods also makes its own special meat replacements, like seitan, tempeh and even a housemade fake chicken if you're craving something like buffalo wings. Going Native has never been more enticing.
    4 articles
  • Salida Cafe and Roastery

    300 W. Sackett Ave., Salida Southern Colorado

    719-539-4261

  • Sister Gardens

    2168 W 52nd Ave. Northwest Denver

    303-455-5600

    2 articles
  • Turtle Lake Refuge

    848 E. 3rd Ave., Durango Southern Colorado

    970-247-8395

    Our mission is to celebrate the connection between personal health and wild lands. We manifest this goal through promoting and practicing sustainable practices. Examples of our work include growing, harvesting and preparing local, wild and living food for the community, educating about the great values of the wild edible abundance available in our area, providing local microgreens for the public schools, restaurants and stores, biking or driving on alternative fuel when possible, utilizing solar dehydrators, bicycle powered blender and wheatgrass juicer and educating about organic land stewardship practices.
  • Vital Root

    3915 Tennyson St., Denver Berkeley/Sunnyside

    303-474-4131

    Justin Cucci's Edible Beats restaurant group (with Root Down, Linger and Ophelia's already in the bag) turned its attentions toward the casual side of dining with this meatless eatery on Tennyson Street. All the fun and flavor of the group's previous efforts are there, plus cold-pressed juices and nut milks, a focus on health and a full complement of plates of all sizes to get you through the day. International flavors punch up dishes like an Indian breakfast dosa with sambar and mint chutney in the morning, a tofu banh mi with delicious yuca fries for lunch, and vibrant stir-fries packed with the spices of Thailand and Korea for dinner. You'll feel so good that a low-alcohol cocktail — made with those cold-pressed juices — won't induce guilt.
    23 articles
  • Wok Uptown

    1789 Ogden St. Central Denver

    303-861-2888

    2 articles