Supreme Crab Brings Cajun Seafood Feast to San Jose's Coleman Avenue

San Jose welcomes yet another new dining spot with Supreme Crab setting up at 625 Coleman Avenue at the Marketcenter. This location, once home to Sweet Tomatoes, now transforms into a haven for seafood lovers. Construction wraps up as the restaurant prepares to open its doors, complete with hiring for staff to serve the community. The addition marks an exciting expansion for the chain, bringing its popular concept further south along the peninsula.

The menu focuses on Cajun-style seafood sold by the pound, featuring fresh options like live crawfish, shrimp, lobster, and king crab. Diners can also enjoy a range of appetizers, wings, soups, and salads to complement the main attractions. This setup allows for customizable meals that cater to groups or individuals looking for a hearty, interactive experience. Supreme Crab's approach emphasizes quality ingredients prepared with that signature spicy kick, making it a go-to for those craving something different in the city's food landscape.

As the third outpost following successful spots in Redwood City and San Francisco, Supreme Crab positions itself conveniently near Trader Joe's and Blue Mango Thai restaurant.

supremecrab.net

Source: SVBJ

A New Culinary Option Will Enhance Downtown San Jose

Downtown San Jose is about to gain an urban dining venue led by acclaimed Bay Area chef Parke Ulrich. Known for his work at Waterbar and Epic Steak in San Francisco, Ulrich brings his expertise to the ground floor of the 50 West office tower, transforming the former KQED space into a spot for lunch, happy hour cocktails, and dinner. The indoor-outdoor setup promises a welcoming environment for locals and visitors to enjoy high-quality meals in a prime location near the SoFA district, San Jose Museum of Art, and Signia by Hilton hotel.

This development aligns with broader efforts to revitalize the area, including lobby upgrades at the tower by owner Jay Paul Co. The restaurant adds to the mix of attractions drawing people back to the urban core, where office returns remain gradual but steady.

Amid economic recovery following the coronavirus, Downtown San Jose has seen a notable increase in foot traffic, with visits rising 28.2 percent over the past year according to a University of Toronto report. This growth ranks among the top in North America and underscores the area's shift toward an experience-driven economy focused on dining, entertainment, and community gatherings. Ulrich's establishment contributes to this momentum, inviting more people to explore and invest time in our city's evolving landscape.

Source: SiliconValley.com