5 Best Restaurants in Pembroke Pines, Florida to Try

At the crossroads of Miami ambition and suburban ease, Pembroke Pines hums with Latin flavor, Caribbean soul, and family-first energy.

Its best restaurants combine grand multi-generational stories, tropically inventive cooks, and a local spirit that says: “We like it big, we like it fresh, and we want to feel at home.”

1. Mazza Mediterranean Cuisine

When you walk into Mazza, the scent of roasted lamb, garlic, olive oil, and freshly baked flatbread greets you before you’ve even sat down.

Families, retirees, business teams, and distant relatives visiting from across the Americas tuck into sprawling mezze feasts: creamy baba ghanoush, zippy tabbouleh, crackly falafel, lemony grilled chicken kabobs.

Saffron rice arrives hot and aromatic, perfect with the tang of perfectly charred shish tawook.

Dinners here stretch on—slow, full of laughter and shared plates. Servers know returning guests by name, sometimes recognizing three generations of a family.

The baklava is rich and nutty, and mint tea appears magically if you even glance at the dessert menu.

2. Brimstone Woodfire Grill

Brimstone is more than a steakhouse; it’s where Pembroke Pines gets “dressed up,” whether for a big date, graduation, or simply a Saturday with live music and a lakeside view.

Prime steaks sizzle on the woodfire grill, bourbon-glazed salmon sets off a chorus of “try this!” at every table, and shrimp tacos, avocado fries, and charred burgers round out a menu designed for sharing.

The bar turns out frosty mojitos, oversized martinis, and small-batch bourbons. Service is crisp but personal, with the kitchen happy to customize for food allergies and picky kids alike.

Firepit tables outside set the scene for big groups who want to linger as the sun dips below the palms.

3. Sirocco Mediterranean Restaurant & Lounge

Sirocco is a haven for Pembroke Pines’ Moroccan, Levantine, and Mediterranean communities—rich lamb tangines, cinnamon-laced couscous, kebabs, decadent “royal platters” loaded with mezze.

Plush, jewel-toned booths, ornate lamps, and flowing curtains lend a warmth perfect for multi-family gatherings.

On weekends, live oud and belly-dance performances turn the dining room into a party (and more than one couple has gotten engaged under Sirocco’s lanterns). Hookah is optional but beloved for finishing the night.

4. Village Tavern

A classic American staple that always delivers—not flashy, but full of honest comfort.

Think: jalapeño cornbread, hickory-smoked ribs, club sandwiches, chicken nachos, and seasonal salads.

The crowd is as mixed as Pembroke Pines itself—grandparents at brunch, soccer teams after practice, city contractors and remote workers ordering takeout, and couples at the bar debating IPA vs. rosé.

Kitchen and bar staff remember names, and even rowdy Friday nights feel organized and neighborly.

5. Pincho Factory

A Miami-born chain with a Pembroke Pines flair, Pincho Factory is the new school of “fast casual” with real flavor: their Pincho Burger (topped with fried plantains, secret pink sauce, and melted cheese) competes with shawarma-filled “Pincho Bowls” and chorizo skewers slathered in house sauces.

Teens, families, and young professionals all crowd the bright, urban-style space—drawing energy from the savory scent of sizzling meat and the hum of high-tempo reggaeton.

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