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Tag: Tremont

  • Edison’s Pizza Kitchen Returns to Tremont with Soft Opening at Former Lava Lounge – Cleveland Scene

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    Edison’s Pizza Kitchen is “coming back home” to Tremont. The beloved brand was a steady presence in the neighborhood for 15 years, enjoying a symbiotic relationship with Edison’s Pub before closing in 2023. This weekend, Edison’s will reopen in its new home, the former Lava Lounge (1307 Auburn Ave.), which closed this past year after a quarter century.

    Owners Donna Grigonis and Evan Bailey have spent months renovating the iconic lounge to ready it for its new identity, which officially begins this weekend. The intent is to start slowly and cautiously, before ramping up to more days and hours, says Grigonis.

    “This is a very soft opening with limited hours because we really want to get it right, slice by slice,” she states.

    Edison’s will be open only on Friday and Saturday evenings for the first few weeks. Diners can enjoy slices, whole pies and craft cocktails. Items such as baked wings, salads and other appetizers will be increasingly available.

    “We have all of our specialty pizzas, made using the same recipes they always have been,” Grigonis adds.

    Since opening in Tremont all those years ago, Edison’s Pizza Kitchen has added satellite shops inside Dave’s Market in Ohio City and Lucky’s Market on West 117th, both of which will continue to operate.

    “We’re incredibly grateful to Dave’s and Lucky’s,” says Grigonis. “Those stores have helped us bring Edison’s to even more Clevelanders, and they remain an important part of our story.”

    The owners are eager and thankful to be able to bring such a storied brand back to the neighborhood where it all started.

    “This doesn’t feel like my pizza shop,” says Grigonis, “it feels like the community’s pizza shop.”

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  • Paper Tiger, a Contemporary Asian Eatery from Hangry Brands, to Open in Former Crust Space in Tremont – Cleveland Scene

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    This past summer, Crust Pizza in Tremont closed its doors after 13 years, with five at its original location and eight in the building that it shared with Visible Voice Books, which also recently closed ahead of its impending debut in its new home in Ohio City.

    Today, Hangry Brands announced that it has taken possession of the former Crust space and will open a contemporary “American-Chinese” restaurant called Paper Tiger (2258 Professor Ave.). The new restaurant will occupy the main floor and spacious rear patio only, leaving the upper Visible Voice space untouched (for now).

    “We were honored to open STEAK in Tremont and it just underscored to me and my company how important of a culinary neighborhood it is,” says Hangry Brands CEO Jason Beudert. “When the opportunity came with respect to the Crust and Visible Voice building, we knew that it would make a great home for Paper Tiger.”

    Beudert says that he aims to do for Chinese cuisine what he did with the steakhouse genre at STEAK in the same neighborhood.

    “Most Americans grew up on take-out Chinese food,” he says. “We want to continue that tradition and make it fun, make it cool, and make it delicious. We want to bring it into a full-service setting where you can enjoy great cocktails.”

    The traditional Chinese zodiac placemat will transformed into a beverage menu with 12 different animal-themed cocktails. In place of the tubs of free popcorn served at STEAK, there will be bowls of complimentary shrimp chips. Illuminated Chinese dragons will hang from the rafters and dozens of other creative design elements will combine to create a fun, family-friendly dining experience.

    “It’s that feel of being immersed in an experience,” adds Beudert. “At Hangry, we love creating experiences. When you come into Paper Tiger, you will be transported and immersed in an unbelievable American-Chinese restaurant experience.”

    In addition to time-honored staples like wonton soup, chicken lo mein, Bang Bang shrimp, beef and broccoli, and Kung Pao pork, there will be creative twists such as egg roll queso dip, pepperoni rangoon, bao tacos and guacamame dip made with avocado and edamame.

    “It’s been exciting to be a part of the menu innovation for Paper Tiger and to be able to work alongside our amazing chefs and help instill some of my family’s culinary heritage and recipes,” says Hangry Brands partner Xiao Lin.

    Beudert says that there are plans to add a take-out window on the side of the building that can easily be accessed from the exterior.

    Paper Tiger is slated to open in spring.

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  • With Mosaic, Tremont Gets the Neighborhood Brewery It Deserves – Cleveland Scene

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    From the moment Mosaic Brewing Co. opened its doors last Friday afternoon, the taps didn’t stop flowing all weekend long. The outpouring of support from the community was sweet reward after two long years of planning, construction and fine-tuning.

    Mosaic (2070 West 7th St.) is nestled into a 100-year-old building that began life as the Cleveland Marble Mosaic Co. It is perched high above the industrial flats and commands views of the Towpath Trail, Cuyahoga River, and the whole of the Cleveland skyline. The views are even better from the rooftop patio.

    Mosaic is the first brewery to set up shop in Tremont proper in recent history. The plan all along, says partner-GM Bart Gabbard, was to make great beer, serve the community, and create a welcoming destination for neighbors and friends.

    “When we say ‘neighborhood beer,’ we mean it,” Gabbard states. “We’re a neighborhood brewery not focused on distribution. Making beer that we’re proud of and making people happy.”

    Between Gabbard and brewer-partner Caleb Brown, the pair have worked at pretty much every brewery in town over the years, including Great Lakes, Market Garden, Platform, Thirsty Dog, Bookhouse and more.

    “We worked together at Phunkenship back in the day,” adds Gabbard. “When that sadly closed, we always knew we wanted to do something together. From tragic closure to partners in opening a brewery, it’s a good story.”

    Brown works in a very exposed 7-barrel brewhouse just a few yards away from the bar.

    “We’re trying to be the neighborhood spot, so I want to get to know some of these people,” he says of his accessible brewhouse. “We want them to feel like they’re part of this. That’s one of the reasons why it is like this.”

    Brown is a skilled brewer with exceptional range, but for Mosaic he will be concentrating his efforts on the styles of the UK.

    “We are going to lean heavy into English ales and lagers,” he explains. “Milds, bitters, pub ales – the beers that, in my mind, are the pilsners of England.”

    Those “session-able, drinkable, non-high ABV” will be joined by a few IPAs and, especially to start, more than a few local and regional guest brews. House brews currently on tap are a helles lager, ESB, stout, black lager, light lager, West Coast IPA and hazy IPA. Flights containing four, five-ounce pours are available.

    Joining the suds are wines by the glass, batched cocktails, ciders, seltzers and NA options.

    From a full kitchen, chef Herb Singleton offers an approachable mix of snacks and shareable plates, fresh salads, pizzas, wraps and paninis.

    “I think it’s important to offer fare that pairs well with our beer,” says Gabbard. “The idea was always to offer tavern-style pies, paninis, shareables and things of that nature. Bringing in [chef] Los with his Southern flair/comfort food paired with that original vision turned out to be a pretty cool menu.”

    Gabbard and Brown’s partners in the business are Ed King and Toby Hagedorn.

    Mosaic Brewing in Tremont
    Mosaic Brewing in Tremont
    Mosaic Brewing in Tremont
    Mosaic Brewing in Tremont

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    Douglas Trattner

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  • Hangry Brands Acquires Danny’s on Professor in Tremont – Cleveland Scene

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    Hangry Brands, the quickly expanding Cleveland-based hospitality group, is growing once again. Jason Beudert, the group’s CEO, has announced the acquisition of Danny’s on Professor (2258 Professor Ave.). Danny’s opened a year and a half ago in the space below Crust Pizza that had been home to Proof Bar-BQ, which relocated to its new digs in Ohio City.

    Danny Grim, the “Danny” behind the name, has been brought in as an operating partner.

    Since opening, the lower-level hideaway has become popular with the service industry set thanks to its late-night eats, affordable prices and anything-goes vibe. Those are precisely the attributes that attracted Beudert, he says.

    “We’re honored to keep the Danny’s tradition going in Tremont,” says Beudert. “We’re also pumped that Danny is now a partner with us. And we’re excited for Tremont to see what Danny and Hangry Brands can do together.”

    Danny’s will be “doubling down” on its late-night food reputation, anchored by $5 smash burgers that will be served until 2 a.m. Other items on the concise menu include salads, snacks, wings and tenders.

    Hangry has built its brand around design-forward, camera-ready spots like Geraci’s Slice Shop, STEAK in Tremont and Jolene’s Honky Tonk on East 4th Street. The team will be applying the same approach to Danny’s prior to its re-opening on Thursday, September 18.

    “Patrons will be transported to Danny’s Breakroom, an employee-themed hangout where everything and everyone is Danny,” Beudert explains.

    Guests can “clock in” at the punch clock, fill out “Hello, My Name Is” nametags, and drop a few comments — or complaints — in the Suggestion Box. Having trouble deciding on a beverage? Simply spin the Employee Satisfaction Shot Wheel and be surprised. The breakroom theme extends to include shareable espresso martinis served in glass coffee pots and paired with Styrofoam cups. Margaritas are presented in mini Thermos bottles. And what breakroom would be complete without vending machine snacks and warm Krispy Kreme donuts, here accompanied by an assortment of dips.

    For fun, there is darts, pinball, video games and great tunes.

    Founder Danny Grim is thrilled with the development.

    “Danny’s is an important part of the hospitality in the neighborhood,” he says. “I’m pumped to incorporate some fun Hangry Brands magic into this spot.”

    Danny’s had been closed on Sundays and Mondays – traditionally service industry-heavy days – but going forward those days off will be swapped for Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

    Beudert and partners Chelsea Rice, Terry Francona, Julia Licastro and Monica Perez are currently building out a second STEAK concept in Chagrin Falls, which is on pace for a spring opening.

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    Douglas Trattner

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  • Visible Voice Books to Relocate to Larger Space in Ohio City This November

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    click to enlarge

    AODK Architecture

    Visible Voice Books, a Tremont mainstay since 2007, will be moving to a new, expanded storefront in Ohio City this November.

    When Dave Ferrante opened up Visible Voice Books in Tremont 18 years ago, he moved in with a belief that a bookstore, done well and sufficiently-stocked, would be a boon to a growing neighborhood.

    “I felt that the area, for what I was doing, would be supportive,” Ferrante told The Plain Dealer in 2007. “It’s a more artistic area, and I felt it had people who would ‘get it’ and enjoy the store.”

    This year, Ferrante’s making similar moves.

    In November, Ferrante will be relocating Visible Voice Books to the western fringe of Ohio City, on a part of Lorain Avenue experiencing a renaissance comparable to what Tremont witnessed in the late aughts.

    And the move is also to help the bookstore grow. Visible Voice’s new spot, a former theater at 4601 Lorain, will be spacious enough to accommodate a full café, three conference rooms for club meetings, 150 attendees for concerts or readings and a book selection “three times the size” of its current one.

    In Tremont, “I’m on the second floor, at just 1,100 square feet,” Ferrante told Scene. “So, I thought, ‘Let me see what’s out there.’ I’ve always envisioned a larger operation—I’m going to go to 6,000 square feet.”

    “I think it will be a win-win for everybody,” he added. “For me. For the store. For the city.”

    click to enlarge Visible Voice's new location will make use of a stage once used by the building's old tenants, the Lorain Theater. A mezzanine level will overlook shelves of used and new books. - AODK Architecture

    AODK Architecture

    Visible Voice’s new location will make use of a stage once used by the building’s old tenants, the Lorain Theater. A mezzanine level will overlook shelves of used and new books.

    Visible Voice’s move to a Lorain Avenue rehab comes along a trove of businesses helping to makeover the corridor, along with a refreshed streetscape in the coming years. Sartorial, a menswear store; The Judith Café; Cent’s Pizza, and others have already opened up shop with upcoming debuts including Noble Beast’s Biergarten and Soho Chicken + Whiskey’s new home.

    It’s also close to Ferrante’s other ventures. The business owner opened up Proof, a barbecue eatery three blocks east, last year, and Guitar Riot, a music instrument and equipment store situated next door to the future bookstore space.

    As for the store itself, Ferrante is eager to expand on all sectors. He’ll be hiring two new employees to run a café sporting a food menu—sandwiches, small plates, salads—designed by Melt founder Matt Fish. He’ll be booking local and national bands to play on a rehabbed stage in the back of the store.

    And more books. Visible Voice’s backstock of 3,000 mostly used books will be displayed on a ground and mezzanine level.

    The move will leave two-thirds of the building at 2258 Jefferson Ave. vacant come November. (Crust, the pizzeria downstairs, closed last Friday. Danny’s on Professor, a late-night bar, will stay open.) Which Ferrante said will soon bring a new asset to Tremont in a few months.

    “There are a couple irons in the fire; it won’t stay empty too long,” he said about the building. “It’s not going to be left in any worse situation than when I bought it” in 2007.

    Visible Voice is planning for a soft opening in its new location for Wednesday, November 12.

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    Mark Oprea

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  • Crust Pizza in Tremont to Close This Week After 13 Years

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    Douglas Trattner

    Crust Pizza to close after 13 years in Tremont.

    Pizza lovers of a certain age can recall a time when Crust Pizza operated out of pocket-size shop on Kenilworth Avenue in Tremont. Despite having a tiny kitchen, no dining room, no air conditioning and no liquor license, the pizzeria thrived thanks to impressive pies built on house-made dough, fresh-baked sub buns and desserts crafted by chef Jeff Fisher.

    In 2017, owner Mike Griffin debuted Crust 2.0 in a grand new space (2258 Professor Ave., 216-583-0257) in Tremont, sharing the property with Visible Voice Books. Since launching, Crust has survived Covid, expanded to Midtown and cultivated a successful catering business.

    But the Tremont chapter closes this week.

    “I’m closing Crust in Tremont,” say owner Mike Griffin. “It’s been 13 years – it could be worse. I think it’s just time for me, but it’s hard to let it go.”

    The last day of service is this Friday, August 22.

    “It started with a dream 14 years ago,” adds Griffin, who is understandably emotional about the closure.

    In addition to a busy Midtown location that serves lunch five days a week and an expanding catering business, Griffin has a young child at home, which makes the decision a little easier to stomach.

    “It’s all good,” he says.

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    Douglas Trattner

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  • Tremont’s Battr Sweets Shop Expanding to Lakewood

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    Courtesy photo

    Battr in Tremont to expand to Lakewood.

    Since opening in Tremont two summers ago, Battr (910 Literary Rd., 216-860-0099) has been “on an upward trajectory,” says owner Issa Elkhatib. The sweets shop specializes in Belgian waffles, Hong Kong-style bubble waffles and French crepes, which are rolled into cones and filled with a choice of gelatos.

    So far, the only obstacle is space; at 600 square feet, the Tremont shop’s wee dimensions are proving to be a curb on production, business and catering.

    “We love Tremont,” says Elkhatib. “Our goal is to stay in Tremont because we like the area, but we’re in need of more space. Having a second location could resolve some of these space issues.”

    After searching for just such a place, Elkhatib says that he found one in Lakewood. At 1,750 square feet, the shop (15000 Detroit Ave.) is nearly triple the size, which will not only take some stress off the Tremont location, but give the staff more opportunities to expand the menu and serve catering customers.

    When the new shop opens later this fall, adds Elkhatib, it will offer the same sweet treats that customers have gotten to know and love in Tremont.

    “The same exact core of what we do — bringing unique desserts — [but with] a way to provide for a wider audience,” he notes.

    In the future, Elkhatib hopes to continue expanding the brand with new locations, one of which that will be large enough to commence in-house gelato production.

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    Douglas Trattner

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  • First Look: Cilantro Taqueria, Opening in Tremont in Late June

    First Look: Cilantro Taqueria, Opening in Tremont in Late June

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    Douglas Trattner

    Cilantro Taqueria to open its Tremont location this month.

    All that separates Rey Galindo from the opening of his latest Cilantro Taqueria are a few inspections and permits, which should happen before the end of the month, he says.

    Galindo and his partners purchased the former Fahrenheit property at 2417 Professor Ave. in late 2023. After building a few walls and leasing out some adjoining space, the restaurant is about half the size of the original footprint. The beautiful old bar is gone, purchased and relocated by a private buyer. In its place is the familiar quick-service layout at which diners work their way down the line.

    When Tremont opens it will be the sixth location for this fast-growing restaurant group. Galindo opened the first, just off Coventry Road, in 2019. Since then, they have been expanding at a rate that exceeds one new restaurant per year. While simple, the formula of offering quality Mexican food in an efficient and customizable fashion continues to resonate with diners.

    The menu has changed very little since 2019, with a roster of street tacos, bowls, burritos and fajitas. A couple years ago, the restaurant added quesabirrias starring slow-braised beef brisket. A new chicken al pastor currently is being tested at some locations. Margarita slushies are offered in half a dozen fruit flavors.

    The Tremont location will seat approximately 60 guests inside and another 25 on the front patio.

    Galindo grew up eating and working at his family’s restaurant, Luchita’s, which closed in 2022 after 40 years. He says that the search is on already for location number seven, which likely will be in Akron or Columbus.

    “We’re going to stay in Ohio,” he says. “I was born and raised in Cleveland, so I’d love to stay here.”

    click to enlarge Cilantro Taqueria to open its Tremont location this month. - Douglas Trattner

    Douglas Trattner

    Cilantro Taqueria to open its Tremont location this month.

    click to enlarge Cilantro Taqueria to open its Tremont location this month. - Douglas Trattner

    Douglas Trattner

    Cilantro Taqueria to open its Tremont location this month.

    click to enlarge Cilantro Taqueria to open its Tremont location this month. - Douglas Trattner

    Douglas Trattner

    Cilantro Taqueria to open its Tremont location this month.

    click to enlarge Cilantro Taqueria to open its Tremont location this month. - Douglas Trattner

    Douglas Trattner

    Cilantro Taqueria to open its Tremont location this month.

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  • Fire breaks out at Cleveland church where ‘The Deer Hunter’ was filmed

    Fire breaks out at Cleveland church where ‘The Deer Hunter’ was filmed

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    CLEVELAND (WJW) — Cleveland firefighters battled a fire at a 128-year-old historic and famous church in the Tremont neighborhood Tuesday afternoon near Professor and Starkweather Avenues.

    Flames could be seen shooting from the top of the church.

    The fire was at St. Theodosius Orthodox Cathedral.

    St. Theodosius Russian Orthodox Cathedral in Cleveland, Ohio was the site for scenes in the 1978 blockbuster movie The Deer Hunter, including a 51-minute wedding scene. 

    The Academy Award winning movie starred Robert De Niro, Christopher Walken, and Meryl Streep. 

    “It’s devastating. I was baptized here, married here and this church means a lot to our community,” said church member and neighbor George Kusber.

    There were no injuries.

    Fox 8’s Brad Hamilton reports that firefighters believe the fire started while workers were making repairs near the second level of the church and that a portion of the church collapsed.

    • Fox 8 News
    • Fox 8 News

    The structure itself was saved but there is significant water damage, firefighters told Hamilton.

    Crews were able to help save crucial artifacts that could have been lost if not for their effort. 

    The church was founded in 1896 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

    According its website, “Welcome to the website of the oldest Orthodox Christian Parish in the State of Ohio! We are a parish of the Orthodox Church in America’s Diocese of the Midwest. We are delighted that you came for a visit! Take a look around at who we are and what we do.”

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    Paul Kiska

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  • 3 suspects sought after 45-year-old man killed in dispute on subway train in Bronx

    3 suspects sought after 45-year-old man killed in dispute on subway train in Bronx

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    TREMONT, Bronx (WABC) — Police have released surveillance images of three suspects after a man was killed following a fight on a subway train in the Bronx early Friday morning.

    The 45-year-old was fatally injured on a southbound D train at the 182-183 Street station just before 5:30 a.m.

    He was taken to St. Barnabas Hospital where he was pronounced dead.

    Investigators said it appears the victim said something to a person who sat down too close to him.

    The two started arguing and the 45-year-old was surrounded by two additional passengers who were riding with the initial suspect.

    The victim was fatally injured when the train reached the station.

    “The whole incident was recorded on a camera that was on the subway car,” MTA Chair and CEO Janno Lieber said.

    Police say it appeared he had been either shot or stabbed and that the medical examiner will make the final determination about what kind of weapon was used.

    The three suspects seen in the surveillance images left the train at the 182-183 Streets station, leaving the victim to die of his wounds.

    The motive remains “unknown. We do know that the victim wasn’t the primary aggressor in this case,” NYPD Assistant Chief Jerry O’Sullivan said.

    Along with the entire incident captured on surveillance camera, “there were other riders on that car and there were other riders on the cars adjoining,” NYPD Transit Chief Michael Kemper said. “We do have eyewitnesses and ear witnesses.”

    The station remained closed into the morning while authorities conducted their investigation.

    Neighbors said they were shaken by the deadly incident.

    “I know to avoid this station because it’s typically a dangerous station, so I typically take the station ahead or behind and travel from there, it’s terrible… the train is not safe,” the neighbor named Cameron said.

    No weapon was recovered and no arrests have been made.

    The man’s death comes on the heels of the transit system seeing an uptick with overall crime up by 22.6%

    Just a week and a half ago, a man was killed and five others were injured in a shooting at the Mt. Eden station during rush hour.

    ALSO READ | Mother of teen killed subway surfing files lawsuit against TikTok, Meta, MTA

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  • A Christmas Story House owner clarifies home won’t be closing

    A Christmas Story House owner clarifies home won’t be closing

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    CLEVELAND — Following this week’s surprise announcement that the Christmas Story house is now up for sale, the owner clarified on Tuesday morning that the property and museum will remain open for tours.

    “We are not closing. We are open and will remain so now and into the future,” owner Brian Jones said in a statement. “It’s business as usual. Come see us.”

    Despite the sale, the property’s Cleveland Landmark status will keep it in the public eye.

    “Several years ago we had it designated a landmark to make sure it would be protected no matter who owns it,” Jones said.

    According to Jones, once the news broke about the listing, the City of Cleveland reached out to him with a reminder of its status:

    “The actual home at 3159 West 11th Street is a designated Cleveland Landmark which should be included in the listing. Exterior alterations to the structure and site need to go through Cleveland Landmarks Commission for a Certificate of Appropriateness. Changes can include replacing doors, windows, roof, painting, porch, etc.”

    After 20 years of ownership, Jones said it was time for him to move on.

    “It has been an honor to be the steward of such an amazing piece of Americana. All founders need to eventually move on so that their creation can reach its full potential,” he said. “There are so many more great opportunities to make A Christmas Story House & Museum an even greater experience for everyone. The future of A Christmas Story House & Museum will be amazing.”

    To view the listing, click here.

    RELATED: ‘A Christmas Story’ house and surrounding properties go up for sale

    Watch more about the listing in the player below:

    ‘Christmas Story’ house, now for sale

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