Comedor, Kemuri, Jester King, and More: Introducing the Resy At Home Hit List

This downtown Mexican restaurant has completely transformed during quarantine. It’s part of Assembly.Kitchen, which is offering restaurant-quality meal kits available for delivery from not only Comedor but also, Holy Roller, Garage, and more. They’re also doing pizza kits and baking kits, and adding more every day. Order here,

They’re back! After remaining closed since stay-at-home began, Odd Duck has announced they’ll be launching curbside pick-up. The menu shows a few large format family-meals as well as a la carte options like their famous quail, their sleeper-hit burger and—swoon—beef tongue pastrami pizza. Order here.

The menu keeps changing, but the philosophy stays the same. Devoted as ever to local and seasonal ingredients, Dai Due offers a changing roster of prepared foods and locally-sourced groceries, including meats, baked goods, Barton Spring Mill grains, house-made strawberry jam, biscuit kits, and more. Plus you can buy a t-shirt that says “Eat a hog, save the world.” Order here.

Quite simply, tacos make everything better. And Suerte is selling their beloved suadero tacos, as well as migas tacos, shrimp tacos, a few dessert options, and meal kits if you want to set up taco night at home. Plus, you can buy their house-made masa by the pint, along with hot sauce, and cocktail kits. Order here.

Japanese barbecue is never not a great call. And Kemuri’s takeout menu offers classics like smoked brisket and pork ribs, but also fun new dishes like the Kemuri dip sandwich and a chili cheese mazeman (topped with corn chips!). Order here.

Because if you need it, they’ve got it. In addition to their typical top-notch charcuterie, meats, and specialty groceries, Salt & Time carries treats from other restaurants around town: dough and sauce from Bufalina, pasta from L’oco D’oro, and more. Order online the day before for curbside pick-up, or shop in person.

A lovely drive in the Hill Country might do you good. And if Jester King’s limited run beers are famously tricky to get hold of, right now you can simply place an order online and swing by for curbside pickup. Bonus? Pick up a couple pizzas, and dinner is solved (they make one with meatloaf on it).

It’s grilling season, and this East Austin Argentine restaurant is bringing all the meat. In addition to empanadas, salads, pizzas, sandwiches, and more, Buenos Aires Cafe will supply your next backyard cookout with a meat pack containing steaks and house made sausages, as well as the chimichurri to dress it in. Order here.

If you’re not in on the sourdough-at-home craze, you need to get your bread somewhere. Plus Texas French Bread is offering family meals (lasagna!) and bottles of A-list natural wine to go, like Arnaud Lambert’s Saumur Blanc. Order here.

They’ve been open since 1866, and they’re not going to let a little pandemic get them down. Plenty of take-and-bake options here,  plus grocery, house-made sausages, and more available. And on Sundays? They have brunch calzones. Ordering details here.

For once, there’s no line. Look, we know you don’t need another person telling you to go to Franklin Barbecue. But right now? No tourists around, which makes the best barbecue on earth easier than ever to acquire for Austinites. Online ordering opens three days ahead. So pre-order; then all you have to do is drive up at the allotted time.