Dinner entrees from Chef Barbara Black at Black Market Bistro can include hardwood-grilled salmon, New Orleans-style barbecue shrimp and grilled cocoa-spiced pork tenderloin.
From the restaurant's website:
"A charming bistro at the Victorian-style Post Office located in Maryland's Garrett Park. Featured dishes include the best in modern American cuisine. Bread and desserts are also made in-house."
Beer and wine available. Serving lunch Mon–Sat, dinner nightly. Sun brunch 10 am–2:30 pm.
"First there was Addie's in Rockville, then came Black's in Bethesda, and now this: Black Market Bistro, next in a successive generation of very trendy eateries that aim to please the inner gourmand in us all. Owned by Barbara and Jeff Black, this local restaurant group takes aim at the commuter crowd with this location. Housed right next to the MARC tracks, this reconverted and updated Victorian house with sweeping side lawns, shading trees and a tennis court is the axis for the small suburban community known as Garret Park."
— Gayot
Dinner entrees from Chef Barbara Black at Black Market Bistro can include hardwood-grilled salmon, New Orleans-style barbecue shrimp and grilled cocoa-spiced pork tenderloin.
From the restaurant's website:
"A charming bistro at the Victorian-style Post Office located in Maryland's Garrett Park. Featured dishes include the best in modern American cuisine. Bread and desserts are also made in-house."
Beer and wine available. Serving lunch Mon–Sat, dinner nightly. Sun brunch 10 am–2:30 pm.
"First there was Addie's in Rockville, then came Black's in Bethesda, and now this: Black Market Bistro, next in a successive generation of very trendy eateries that aim to please the inner gourmand in us all. Owned by Barbara and Jeff Black, this local restaurant group takes aim at the commuter crowd with this location. Housed right next to the MARC tracks, this reconverted and updated Victorian house with sweeping side lawns, shading trees and a tennis court is the axis for the small suburban community known as Garret Park."
— Gayot