What to order at Cincinnati's oldest restaurants 🍽️ | Daily Briefing

Happy Friday, Daily Briefing fans. This is Keith Pandolfi, the food and dining writer for The Enquirer.

It’s no secret I’m a fan of old restaurants. The more battered millwork and antique lighting, the better. Lucky for me, Greater Cincinnati is home to several establishments that are more than a century (and in one case, two centuries) old.

The Golden Lamb opened in Lebanon in 1830, when Thomas Jefferson was president.
The Golden Lamb opened in Lebanon in 1830, when Thomas Jefferson was president.

While I thought about making a list of the oldest spots in town, my editor suggested I take it a step further by sharing my favorite dishes to order at each one. They range from a turkey dinner in Lebanon to some of the best fried chicken in Northern Kentucky.

Click or tap here to learn more about the most storied restaurants in town.

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This is your final warning: Sunday is Mother's Day! Check out our supersized list of the top 15 things to do this weekend in Cincinnati. You can surely find something that's up her alley to make her feel special.

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This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: What to order at Cincinnati's oldest restaurants 🍽️ | Daily Briefing

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