Chocolate Cake Restaurants in Washington DC
The best places in Washington DC to eat Chocolate Cake. Our interactive map features all restaurants around Washington DC who offer this dish to eat out or take away.
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This is a list of all the eateries where you can order Chocolate Cake or dine out.
4.3
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4.3
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City: Washington DC, 1718 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington DC I-20009-1148, United States, 20036
Accepts Credit Cards, Street Parking, Wheelchair Accessible, TV
4.1
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4.1
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City: Washington DC, 308 Kennedy St NW, Washington DC I-20011-6512, United States
Delivery, Accepts Credit Cards, Terrace, TV
3.8
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3.8
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City: Washington DC, 801 Florida Ave NW, Washington DC I-20001-3017, United States
"Visited this establishment for happy hour and I must say the food was very good. The drinks were also pretty strong. I opened for sitting at the bar because I appreciate how quick bar service can be. I asked the bartender for some suggestions and he didn't steer me wrong. Would definitely recommend this place if your looking for a happy hour spot."
3.8
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3.8
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City: Washington DC, 926 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington DC I-20001-4308, United States
"Sadly, the original place we had wanted to go was closed on Monday, so we figured at $50 a head this should be wonderful. The hotel is lovely and the ambiance was nice, especially as they set us up at a tiny little table in a quiet niche off the lobby. It really was a table for two, but the three of us crowded around. The scones were not too fresh and soft, but the lemon curd was delightfully zesty and helped a lot. Unfortunately, I am allergic to onions and spices, so couldn't eat half of the regular menu, so I asked if I could just get a pot of tea and share, but they were having none of that! They did make me cucumber sandwiches that I could eat and although they said the beef had no pepper on it, it had been marinated in spices, so I only ate half of the tiny sandwich and my guy happily chomped it down. It looks like a lovely hotel to stay at, and I would give them a second chance for a regular meal, which wouldn't have so limited a choice and so exorbitant a price."
4
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4
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City: Washington DC, 1350 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington DC I-20036, United States
"These doughnuts should be illegal... They're so addictive, and you can't just buy one smh. Be sure to get em right off of the conveyer belt!"
4.4
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4.4
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City: Washington DC, 1205 Half St SE, Washington DC I-20003-4565, United States
"Great place to stop for some coffee and pastries. Be sure to check signs in the pastry box for what's sold out since it's always a full look with the display pastries. Depending on how busy they are, could be a wait if only one person is working. There are some sitting options but not a lot inside. Not sure if the outdoor seating for the neighboring restaurant can be used but if can be, there's a lot."
4.1
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4.1
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City: Washington DC, 612 Division Ave NE, Washington DC I-20019-5456, United States
"Bomb Chinese food, it tastes fresh and like they made it with fresh ingredients. I paid about $33 for 6 wings, shrimp fried rice , chicken and broccoli and 2 egg rolls. Best Chinese food on this side hands down."
4.2
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4.2
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City: Washington DC, 1700 17th St NW, Washington DC I-20009-2453, United States, 20036
"Only tried the pizza but it was pretty awesome. I hear their pastas and tapas options are equally delicious and I believe it. Tried the goat cheese, tomato and spinach. Spinach was fresh wilted and hadn't been put through the pizza oven, which is a nice touch. Dough was chewy and properly charred, sauce fresh and full of tomato flavor. Great neighborhood spot for a quick bite or a nice dinner. Service was attentive but not overwhelming. Plus it was very affordable."
4.5
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4.5
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City: Washington DC, 1400 W St NW, Washington DC I-20009-5804, United States
The menu of Fast Gourmet from Washington DC includes 58 menus. On average, menus or drinks on the menu cost about $6.6. The categories can be viewed on the menu below.
4.3
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4.3
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City: Washington DC, 1940 11th St NW, Washington DC I-20001-4114, United States, 20060
"When our friend Rebecca invited us out with her friends to celebrate her birthday during DC’s Restaurant Week and the choice was Vinoteca, I was pretty excited. However, I needed to look at the RW menu before I could get fully excited, as my last RW experience was in New York City last year and was skimpy, limited and forgettable. To my pleasant delight, this RW menu looked fabulous, and after looking at it with my coworker I couldn’t wait to go, and the coworker even made a plan to go herself later in the week. Full disclosure: we’ve been to Vinoteca before, but it was only for wine and cheese. And as I’ve clearly established before, I don’t review wine, especially sans food. So this was my first official dinner there. The menu had always looked interesting to me, with a mix of comfort food updates and upscale Euro, and I had always been looking forward to trying their highly spoken of dinner fare. This wine bar/restaurant has kind of a rustic, hole-in-the-wall look from the street, near the corner of U and 11th, but is actually pretty new and has that feeling inside. Besides the onesey bathrooms with barely-there locks oh my! , everything about the place feels pretty chic and comfortable. RESTAURANT WEEK MENU — $35.08, prix fixe before non-included wine, tax and tip FIRST COURSE The first course was a raw oyster in a white wine mignonette-like sauce with cucumber foam, all in spoon, accompanied by a glass of a decent and unnamed sparkling wine. It was pretty tasty, but didn’t seem too well-liked around the table. For our table of 7, we also ordered a bottle of Zardetto Prosecco and a bottle of the “three ranches” Cabernet Sauvignon. Both were enjoyable, but neither was paired with anything in particular, so I suppose there’s not much to say. Vinoteca has a nice selection of wines, but even as a total wine novice, the menu doesn’t seem anymore in-depth than most classy restaurants, and the prices were quite high. SECOND COURSE After the oyster and some underwhelming bread and olive oil came the first course. Julia had a mesclun green salad dressed lightly with vinaigrette, shallots and shaved celery root. I sampled some and found it to be a very tasty and elegant salad, but a little ordinary considering the other first course offerings were slightly pricier on the regular menu. I bypassed that and the choice B of the first course, the chilled split pea soup, and chose the cured salmon Carpaccio salad. It was gravlax sliced tracing-paper thin, with a great fennel oil, shallots and shaved fennel. It was a terrific salad nouveau, with a great look and such an intricate, slightly salty flavor. The salmon really melted away inside my mouth, and I was quite pleased. THIRD COURSE The offerings for the entrée course consisted of homemade pasta with truffle butter sauce and greens, seared scallops and prosciutto, shrimp grits with fried green tomato, and a bison hanger steak with potato croquettes. I chose the shrimp and grits and found it incredibly warming and tasty. It was garnished with some jalapeño and jack cheese sauce and had chunks of shrimp under the fried green tomato and a full jumbo shrimp on top. It appeared brilliant on the plate and it was even fun to eat. The grits were buttery and excellent, the shrimp was very fresh and not too salty, and the fried green tomato was spicy and well, sinfully good. As if to verify that my entrée was indeed the best of the four, I took an opportunity to taste Julia’s truffle butter homemade bowtie pasta with micro greens and Reggiano parmesano – and was quite literally floored. This was probably the most deep and developed taste I have tried since I have been in DC. Perfectly textured pasta with just a little pepper from the greens, mixed with the Reggiano, the truffle and the butter flavors. It was so simple and yet heavenly. I actually kept eating, and she had to push me off so she could continue enjoying. I could not imagine a better set of two entrées, which is why I never bothered to notice the other two less interesting-looking selections. FOURTH COURSE This course was the chef’s cheese course, which was the American cheese flight on the regular Vinoteca menu. Each person received maybe half an ounce each of Pepato, a tangy cheese with peppercorns, Winchester super-aged Gouda and a very soft and creamy Humboldt Fog. They were paired with about the same-sized portions of walnuts, blueberries and speck, a German prosciutto-like cured meat. It was nice that the first three courses were high on flavor but more medium in size, because it was fun to be able to try the different cheeses with everyone and still enjoy them. I quite liked the flight and actually thought the soft Humboldt was the most enjoyable. I would highly recommend the Vinoteca cheese and charcuterie – it’s diverse and actually pretty reasonable in price. FIFTH COURSE We finished off our evening at Vinoteca with dessert, and everyone had a choice between the lavender chocolate cake and the white chocolate bread pudding with macadamia nuts and caramel. The table seemed to order the cake and enjoy the bread pudding more, with myself ordering the pudding and enjoying the cake more. I usually don’t like chocolate cakes, but found this one beautifully soft, moist and not too sweet. The lavender was strong but seemed to go well. Apparently for the rest of my table, they thought the lavender was way too strong “it tastes like you’re eating the plant,” remarked one and preferred the more home-style pudding. I thought the pudding was okay, but a little one-dimensional after the caramel layer and that the hard nuts were a little off-putting in the middle of a bread pudding. I managed to squeeze down at least a few bites of each, so it couldn’t have been that bad, right? In all, the experience at Vinoteca was very nice. For $35 a head for 5 courses, I was quite pleased. My high expectations for the menu were pretty much satisfied and reaffirmed my feeling that I would return any time for just the cheese, olives and charcuterie, and would ask them to improve the boring, small bits of bread they give you. But I think I would now return as well for a gravlax salad, truffle butter pasta and American cheese flight every so often, so maybe restaurant week did do its job? Read this and other of my reviews at [hidden link]"
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Chocolate Cake
You can find Chocolate Cake in 10+ Restaurants.
We help you find a restaurant in your area where it tastes best.
Price
The Average price for Chocolate Cake is:
$6.1
Ingredients
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Mix of chocolate cake
- Aisle Baking Qty. 1 unit (524g)
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Coffee
- Qty. 0.5 cup (119g)
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I Am Milk
- Aisle Milk, Eggs, Other Dairy Qty. 0.5 cup (122g)
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Oil of canola
- Aisle Oil, Vinegar, Salad Dressing Qty. 0.5 cup (109g)
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Maple syrup
- Aisle Cereal Qty. 0.5 cup (158g)
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Apple cider vinegar
- Aisle Oil, Vinegar, Salad Dressing Qty. 2 tablespoons (30g)
Feedback
This feedback is based on the dishes preparation using the above mentioned ingredients. This dish might be cooked differently if you eat out or order food.