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    Vegging Out

    Learning to make gooey cinnamon rolls at a vegan bakery that's really "Sinfull"

    Joel Luks
    Oct 10, 2010 | 2:34 pm
    • The infamous Texas-sized cinnamon roll: My new Frenemy
      Photo by Joel Luks
    • Brittany Carnes of Sinfull Bakery
    • Getting a workout beginning to roll the cinnamon roll dough
    • Learning to feel the dough for the perfect thickness
    • The oatmeal raisin cookies that started Brittany Carnes's obsession withcreating Sinfull vegan baked goods
      Photo by Joel Luks
    • Raina Willick, aka kolache lady, works on shaping the Czech-style kolaches.
      Photo by Joel Luks
    • Homemade organic blueberry jam filled each artful delicacy.
      Photo by Joel Luks
    • A tray of blueberry-filled, Czech-style kolaches
      Photo by Joel Luks
    • Prior to baking, the rolls rest to allow the yeast to rise.
      Photo by Joel Luks
    • Cinnamon rolls, right out of the oven
      Photo by Joel Luks
    • A lesson on vegan ingredients
    • Sinfull Bakery's muffins can be found at Whole Foods throughout Houston in thebaked goods case.
      Photo by Joel Luks
    • Not sure if I could pick just one, unless one of each is acceptable.
      Photo by Joel Luks
    • Chocolate Mint cookies. I snacked on these while waiting for the cinnamon rollsto bake.
      Photo by Joel Luks
    • The pumpkin cream cheese loaf is light, moist and fragrant.
      Photo by Joel Luks
    • A tray of apple butter-filled, Czech-style kolaches
      Photo by Joel Luks

    This is the story of a boy and his lifelong dedication to carbs. And by a boy I mean me, and by carbs I mean a herculean-sized cinnamon roll, the kind that elicits visions of a heavenly but mysterious ray of light that emerges out of an unknown divine source accompanied by a critically judgmental choir of angelic voices. Well, somewhat naughty angels whose foodie habits extend beyond bagels and light Philly cream cheese.

    Instead of being covered in dainty leftover crumbs, we are talking about sugary gooey goodness stuck under your fingernails begging to be sucked seductively, by yourself that is. “Sinfull.”

    What began as an innocent tweet announcing a batch of vegan cinnamon rolls with local pecans on their pilgrimage to Georgia’s Farm to Market near the Katy Freeway and Dairy Ashford, Houstonian Brittany Carnes, owner of vegan mostly local new-kid-on-the-block Sinfull Bakery, gastronomically teased me into committing an impulsive act of foodie debauchery: What usually takes four plus people to eat and share was selfishly devoured in record time by yours truly.

    My first encounter with Sinfull Bakery’s Texas-sized delicacies was during a routine trip to Urban Harvest Farmer’s Market at Eastside on a steamy and uncomfortable Saturday morning. While filling my reusable shopping tote with savory kale, fragrant basil, local pears, ripe figs and Pat Greer’s kombucha, a carb-happy spread of baked goods violated my peripheral vision and hypnotically allured me to say hello.

    I had heard rumors of new vegan bakers in town who preferred organic to conventional, who thrived on using mostly local ingredients and who also offered sugar-free and gluten-free creations.

    “I’m supposed to meet you,” I told Brittany.

    In the hustle and bustle of the morning market, I failed to hone in on her story as my eyes were feasting on the foodie cornucopia selfishly monopolizing my attention.

    Adding to my healthy produce, a farmer’s market kolache filled with organic veggies made it home with me, along with some double chocolate cookies and a pumpkin and cream cheese loaf. Right as I was about to leave, an additional traditional Czech-style strawberry cream cheese kolache with local figs mysteriously found itself in my company.

    I was a happy boy.

    After my cinnamon roll encounter, I wondered if Brittany would be so gracious as to show me how these are made. "These are not for the faint at heart,” she explained. “I’d love to see you try.”

    Working in a shared commercial kitchen off 610 West Loop and Bellaire, Sinfull Bakery’s myriad of products come from a seemingly small but passionate operation. Although future plans include a storefront, Sinfull goods can be found at Georgia's Farm to Market, Taft Street Coffee house, Urban Harvest Farmer's Market at Eastside and the Farmers Market at LaCenterra at Cinco Ranch in Katy.

    Starting a business is also not for the faint at heart. The idea of Sinfull Bakery started as a life interruption in between Carnes's college and graduate school journey. A two-year break filled with volunteering and environmental work was to be followed by course work to become a therapist.

    But like most with a entrepreneurial spirit, passion career changes often force sharp turns. After squeezing herself into an internship at a well known vegan bakery in Portland, Carnes packed her bags, and moved back to Houston.

    Sinfull Bakery started with the perfect oatmeal raisin cookie, and now offers dozens of different products. Whole Foods on Kirby, Sugar Land, Woodway, Wilcrest and Bellaire are carrying an array of Sinfull's muffins along with wheat-free and original cookie packages, wheat-free and original mini loaves, and jumbo sweet kolaches such as pumpkin pie, strawberry jam and cream cheese, and apple butter.

    Yes. Houston is a great place to start a business. Even a vegan one for that matter.

    “Taste this,” Brittany says as I walk in the kitchen. A dry erase board is filled with a melange of quirky inspirational and smart-ass quotes like “Don’t touch hot things” and “If it wasn’t scary, it wouldn’t be exciting.”

    I am fed a spoonful of a poppy seed jam. A new concoction for the next round of jumbo Czech kolaches, the filling changes frequently and strives to feature seasonal flavors. Subtly sweet with a playful texture, the poppy seeds remind me of the all-so-popular hamentashen. Will I get high? It’s going to be a good day.

    While getting a tour of the kitchen and pantry, I am introduced to David Stiles aka "cinnamon roll man" and Papa Sinfull, Raina Willick aka "kolache queen" and Craig Vanis, aka "stud muffin," and Carnes's father, Nick.

    “Joel is here to make cinnamon rolls,” Brittany tells the crew.

    I get a "you-poor-soul" look from Raina while David flashes me an evil good luck smile. What could be so difficult about rolling cinnamon rolls?

    I am handed a rolling pin and given instructions. There is a lot of dough. And that a-lot-of-dough needs to be stretched into an even tablecloth size spread over two stainless steel tables, by myself and by feel, touch and intuition.

    I get it.

    Towering at over 6-feet tall, David’s build makes rolling a simple everyday task. For my stocky 5’6” frame, I am challenged to find different angles to coach the dough into submission. And after two bottles of water, breaking a sweat and a slight break, I am successful. Sort of.

    Except my rectangle is not perfect. Some peninsula-like protrusions laugh audibly at me.

    “Not bad for a first try,” Brittany says.

    Brushing the vegan butter is an artful task enhanced by swift and flamboyant wrist movements. But nothing compares to the feeling of spreading the sugar, cinnamon and rum-soaked-raisin mixture with my bare hands. I, again, feel like licking myself.

    Rolling the monster becomes a rather hilarious task when I realize my newly washed hands are too small. A little roll here and another there turn into a rhythmic pattern. If only we had a disco ball and a strobe light.

    Using thumbs as a guide, I get about nine rolls that need to rise and then bake for a few.

    While baking, Raina and I share kolache flavor ideas. Dulce de leche? A patriotic red white and blue kolache with blueberry, raspberry and cream filling? Tiramisu? Time flies when you are talking food.

    I smell freshly baked cinnamon rolls and I realize I have yet another carby frenemy. Warm and right out of the oven, we moisten the top, playfully and somewhat naughtily, with icing. Carnes critiques my first creation and we dig in.

    Brittany likes the middle. I like the sugary caramelized bottom. I made a new friend.

    As I leave, I take an extra one to share with my better half. Sadly, it didn’t make it home. Only god knows where it ended up.

    See new baker Joel Luks at work:

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    Where to Eat on New Year's Eve

    25 Houston restaurants celebrating New Year's Eve with caviar, bubbles, and more

    Brianna McClane
    Dec 23, 2025 | 10:30 am
    The Henry restaurant new year's eve
    Photo courtesy of The Henry
    The Henry, one of the city's newest hotel's, invites diners to enjoy a three-course meal that includes chicken frites.

    Whether 2025 was great, awful, or just meh, there’s no reason not to end it on a high note. Houston restaurants are celebrating with indulgent menus featuring caviar, lobster, and steak, along with plenty of bubbly. Food and booze aren’t the only draws — many of these New Year’s Eve celebrations also bring DJs, live music, and even aerial performances into the mix.

    Bari Ristorante
    Life’s a circus at Cirque du Bari, the restaurant’s New Year’s Eve fete, where the adjoining lawn will be transformed into a whimsical experience complete with stilt walkers. A DJ will keep the atmosphere festive until 2 am, with patrons encouraged to “dress to join the circus.” Two dinner seatings are available from 7–7:30 pm and 9:30–10 pm, followed by a champagne toast at midnight.

    Camaraderie
    Find fan favorites and limited features on the menu at Camaraderie, such as roast muscovy duck breast in a cherry and foie gras jus, and a meringata with white truffle gelato and hazelnut praline. Reservations are required to snag this $98 per person curated menu. Seatings are available from 5 pm-10 pm.

    Doc’s Jazz Club
    Montrose’s new jazz club is sending off 2025 with 7 pm and 10 pm performances by Tianna Hall and the Houston Jazz Band. The four-course dinner opens with black-eyed pea soup and a grape-arugula salad, followed by a choice of stuffed pork tenderloin, 6-ounce Black Angus filet, or seared halibut. End on a sweet note with a spiced, red-wine poached pear and cinnamon whipped cream. The 7 pm seating includes a bubbly toast, while those at the 10 pm show will be served a full bottle of bubbles at midnight.

    Eculent
    There’s no reason to settle on just one restaurant for NYE, when you can visit all four of Chef David Skinner’s spots with a $99 “Ticket to Roam.” Patrons can move between eculent, ISHTIA, Meticulous Spirits Distillery, and Clear Creek Winery all in one night, with a hot buffet from 7–10 pm, a dessert bar from 10 pm-12 am, and champagne with party favors at midnight. Cocktails and wine will be available for purchase. The event is 21+ with reservations required.

    Flora Mexican Kitchen
    Toast to the new year at this Buffalo Bayou Park eatery where a live DJ will spin tracks from 8 pm-12 am, with complimentary champagne when the clock strikes midnight. A sparkling disco ball adds to the ambiance.

    Guard and Grace
    The luxurious downtown steakhouse will supplement its regular menu with NYE features, including dry-aged duck breast with foie gras dirty rice, bluefin tuna tataki, steamed crab and lobster wonton, pan-roasted Alaskan halibut, and smoked, bone-in beef short rib with black garlic glaze.

    The Henry at Town & Country Village
    One of Houston’s newest neighborhood restaurants invites diners to welcome 2026 with a three-course meal. Start with decadent bites such as the truffled brie toast, followed by entrees like a Korean prime skirt steak or roasted chicken frites. Dessert brings a chocolate fudge pie, lemon olive oil cake, or a molten butter cake. Priced at $85 per person, with optional wine pairings available as an add on. The Henry is open from 4 pm-12 am.

    Juliet
    Slip into the new year feeling like a spy at this James Bond-inspired, black-tie attire event. “Casino Royale” at Juliet is a $250-per-person celebration with casino-esque games, magicians, entertainment, open bar, and a three-course dinner. Standout dishes include a two-pound lobster thermidor and a 36-ounce tomahawk ribeye (+$150).

    Kitchen Rumors
    This fusion spot in the Arts District is marking New Year’s Eve with a $75 prix fixe menu of flavorful creations like roasted oyster tikka, shrimp ravioli, and beef vindaloo with basmati rice. The fifth and final course offers a choice between carrot halwa cheesecake or chocolate cardamom mousse. Kitchen Rumors is open from 4pm-10pm.

    Little’s Oyster Bar
    Seafood lovers will want to close out 2025 at Little’s Oyster Bar where features include Matagorda Pearl oysters on the half shell with champagne seafoam and Little’s white sturgeon caviar, Red Royal shrimp, lobster bisque, and Yellow Edge grouper. The fixed-price menu is $175 per person, served from 5 pm-10 pm.

    Makiin
    It’s “Midnight in Bangkok” at this Upper Kirby restaurant where live entertainment — like Thai dancers, aerial performance, and DJ — complement a $55, three-course menu. All diners can raise a complimentary pour at midnight. MaKiin is open until 12 am on December 31.

    The Marigold Club
    Goodnight Hospitality's decadent, Mayfair London-inspired French restaurant is celebrating New Year's Eve with a three-course, $175 per person prix fixe menu. Begin with choices such as beef tartare, tuna crudo, or Caesar salad. Entree choices include prime filet, duck Wellington, Dover sole, and lobster Thermidor. Four dessert choices complete the meal. Enhance the experience with additions such as caviar, truffles, and champagne.

    Maximo
    Executive chef Adrian Torres’ progressive Mexican cuisine is the star of Maximo’s NYE show. Smoked pork belly, masa cornbread with white truffle and caviar, and corn puree Basque cheesecake are just a few of the offerings on the five-course, $85 prix fixe menu. Add cocktail and wine pairings for an additional $45. Maximo will open at 5 pm on New Year’s Eve with a last seating at 10 pm, and return to regular service and menus on Thursday, January 1.

    Milton’s
    Say “Buon Anno” with a five-course feast at Milton’s. The curated dinner starts at $150 per person, with optional wine pairings available for $75. Find favorites such as the housemade sourdough tagliatelle with shaved black truffle, and a seafood risotto with poached lobster.

    Murray’s Pizza and Wine
    Raise a slice of pizza to the year’s end at this recently-opened pizzeria. The prix fixe menu features small plates and three limited-edition pizzas: caviar and with Norwegian salmon that's hot-smoked in house; duck confit pizza with roasted red grapes; and a truffle-wild mushroom pizza with a garlic cream sauce and salsa verde.

    North Italia
    Why not finish the year off with a sampling of new dishes? The restaurant’s three-course menu for NYE includes staples such as the Sicilian meatballs, alongside new creations like smoked prosciutto chicken parmesan and a lobster mezzaluna with tiger shrimp in a white vodka sauce. Pricing starts at $75 per diner.

    Pappas Bros. Steakhouse
    The Houston institution invites patrons to bid adieu to the year with a $150, four-course menu. Lobster deviled eggs, grilled double cut lamb chops, and “turtle” mousse tart are on the menu, as is the restaurant’s signature 16-ounce, prime ribeye. Both the Galleria and the downtown locations will host the celebration.

    Sol 7 at the Thompson Hotel
    Soar up to the seventh floor of the Thompson Hotel for Sol 7’s $70, three-course menu. Patrons can take in the restaurant’s downtown views while dishes of miniature crab cake with remoulade, a compressed melon carpaccio salad, and a red wine braised short rib are delivered to the table. A banana rum cake completes the meal. For those who want to continue the celebration, the hotel is offering a “Let’s Party” in-room decor package that includes a bottle of Veuve Clicquot.

    State of Grace
    Join chef Ryan Lachaine at this River Oaks-staple for a four-course, $145 per person dinner. Everyone starts with house baked bread, served with butter and caviar, before choosing one of five starters such as raw oysters, chili crab, or yellowfin tuna crudo. Entree options include char sui-style duck breast, mushroom risotto, prime filet, or dry-aged cote du boeuf ($49 supplement) and are paired with shared sides including black-eyed peas. Add wine pairings for $65 or $125.

    Street to Kitchen
    James Beard Award-winning chef Benchawan Jabthong Painter and her husband Graham Painter invite diners to join them for a surprise menu that features multiple courses showcasing "unapologetically Thai sweet, sour, salty, bitter, and spicy flavors." Priced at $100, the meal begins at 7 pm with a cocktail hour at 6 pm. Reserve seats via Street to Kitchen's website.

    Succulent Fine Dining
    The Regent Square restaurant is capping off its first year in Houston with music from DJ Sound and Vision and a seven-course prix fixe menu. From the $125 per person menu, expect entrees like a poached halibut cheek with butter-braised leeks, and a pepper-crusted, 1855 Farms prime rib. The regular dinner menu will also be available. Succulent Fine Dining is open from 5 pm-12 am.

    Turner's Cut
    Those looking to splurge may want to indulge in the seven-course tasting menu at this ultra-posh steakhouse in Autry Park. Priced at $2,026 per couple, it includes selections such as a caviar tartlet paired with champagne; lobster ravioli paired with more champagne; both an American wagyu strip and a Japanese wagyu filet; and a welcome cocktail made with Rémy Martin 1738. A toast with Louis XIII cognac ends the meal. Live music, party favors, and a midnight balloon drop complete the experience.

    Uchi and Uchiko
    New Year’s Eve is an intimate affair at Uchi, where diners can reserve a $400 omakase experience for two. Selections include Siberian caviar service, A5 wagyu gyutoro, and bluefin akami. The restaurant’s sister restaurant, Uchiko, is also offering an omakase for two at $350. The regular menu will be available at both restaurants on NYE, but no happy hour or to-go orders will be. Reservations are available from 4 pm-11 pm.

    The Woodlands Resort
    2025 is going out big in the ‘burbs with a 14-piece live band and a buffet-style dinner at the Woodlands Resort. The festivities kick off with a champagne welcome and passed appetizers, with a live DJ cranking out tunes before a confetti countdown at midnight. Tickets are $150 per person and can be purchased via Eventbrite. “Midnight Noir” at The Woodlands Resort is from 7 pm-1:30 am.

    The Henry restaurant new year's eve

    Photo courtesy of The Henry

    The Henry, one of the city's newest hotel's, invites diners to enjoy a three-course meal that includes chicken frites.

    news-you-can-eatnew years eveholidays
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