At BurgerBeast.com, we believe some meals stay with you long after the last bite. This post is a tribute to the restaurants that once brought us comfort, joy, and unforgettable flavors—before life moved on and they quietly disappeared. These places meant something to us. Maybe to you, too. How many did you have the chance to visit?
Burger & Suds in Pompano Beach
Burgers & Suds in Pompano Beach was a beloved local spot known for its char-grilled half-pound burgers, seasoned fries, and standout appetizers like bacon-wrapped jalapeño poppers with jalapeño ranch. Though it closed in the summer of 2021, its legacy lives on among those who cherished its hearty fare and welcoming atmosphere.
BurgerQue in Fort Myers
BurgerQue in Fort Myers was a beloved local spot that masterfully combined burgers and barbecue, offering favorites like the DoubleMeat DoubleCheese Burger, chili cheese dogs, and St. Louis-style ribs. The restaurant’s inviting beer garden and flavorful menu made it a cherished destination for comfort food enthusiasts.
Tragically, after the passing of owner Tim Mankin in December 2020, BurgerQue closed its doors, leaving behind fond memories of its hearty fare and warm hospitality.
La Parada Mexicana Taqueria in Apopka
La Parada Mexicana Taqueria in Apopka was a hidden gem, cherished for its authentic tacos and vibrant flavors. Though it has since closed, its legacy endures among locals who fondly remember its warm hospitality and delicious offerings.
Old Breakfast House in Fort Lauderdale
Old Breakfast House in Fort Lauderdale was a cherished local eatery celebrated for its hearty breakfast offerings and welcoming atmosphere. Its signature burger, cooked to perfection in a cast-iron skillet, stood out as a highlight for many patrons. Though it has since closed, the restaurant remains fondly remembered by those who appreciated its comforting dishes and friendly service.
Old Greg’s Pizza in Miami
Old Greg’s Pizza, born during the pandemic and renowned for its sourdough square pies and inventive toppings, quickly became a Miami favorite. Though it closed its Design District location in August 2024, its legacy endures.
