Ian Froeb’s STL 100 lists his picks for the top restaurants in St. Louis. Here, we highlight the best places to grab a sandwich:
Sandwiches
Read Ian Froeb’s STL 100 review of Bolyard’s Meat & Provisions.
Pulled beef sandwich and potato salad. Photo by Colter Peterson, Post-Dispatch
Read Ian Froeb’s STL 100 review of Chicken Scratch.
A crispy chicken sandwich served with Brussels sprouts and jojo potatoes. Photo by Hillary Levin, Post-Dispatch
Read Ian Froeb’s STL 100 review of Gioia’s Deli.
A hot roast beef sandwich (left) and a hot salami sandwich served with Red Hot Riplets. Photo by Hillary Levin, Post-Dispatch
Read Ian Froeb’s STL 100 review of Grace Meat + Three.
Courtesy Grace Meat + Three
Read Ian Froeb’s STL 100 review of The Gramophone.
Big Willie’s Meatball. Photo by Joseph Cooke, Post-Dispatch
Read Ian Froeb’s STL 100 review of Havana’s Cuisine.
Cuban sandwich. Photo by Christian Gooden, Post-Dispatch
Read Ian Froeb’s STL 100 review of Nomad.
Post-Dispatch
Read Ian Froeb’s STL 100 review of Pastaria Deli & Wine.
Photo by Ian Froeb, Post-Dispatch
Read Ian Froeb’s STL 100 review of Songbird.
Combo breakfast sandwich. Post-Dispatch photo
Read Ian Froeb’s STL 100 review of Station No.
Read Ian Froeb’s STL 100 review of SweetArt.
Southwest veggie burger with kale salad. Photo by Hillary Levin, Post-Dispatch
Read Ian Froeb’s STL 100 review of Union Loafers.
A roasted pork sandwich. Photo by Hillary Levin, Post-Dispatch
Steven Pursley spent three years in Japan learning the intricacies of scratch-made ramen.
Colter Peterson
Kendele Sieve, co-owner of Noto Italian Restaurant, grew up working with her father, Jasper Noto, at his bakery in St. Peters.
Get weekly insight, news and tips on St. Louis’ thriving dining scene from Ian Froeb.
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