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    Cane Rosso Arrives in Montrose

    Acclaimed Dallas-based pizza restaurant opens second Houston location, with supersized patio

    Eric Sandler
    Oct 21, 2016 | 12:49 pm

    After a quiet first half of 2016, Montrose has seen a number of high quality new restaurant openings. Snooze, the second location of Good Dog Houston, The Pit Room, and newly-opened Cafe Azur have all been welcome additions to Houston’s most prestigious dining neighborhood.

    On Friday, the neighborhood gets its third option for Neapolitan-style pizza as acclaimed Dallas-based restaurant Cane Rosso begins its soft-opening. In the four-and-a-half months since opening its first Houston location in The Heights, the restaurant has emerged as one of the city’s most reliable pizzerias.

    Owner Jay Jerrier tells CultureMap that he’s been pleased with how the Houston operation is going, and he sees potential in the city for more restaurants, including a branch of the company's New York Italian-style pizzeria Zoli's.

    “Overall, it’s been a good reception. We have a lot of regulars in The Heights that come in all the time,” Jerrier says. “Edgar, who is going to be helping us get open over here, has made a lot of good connections. It’s been a nice run. It’s on plan. I’m glad.”

    While the menus at the two locations are essentially the same — a pepperoni and jalapeno pizza that’s an off-the-menu special in The Heights makes the permanent one in Montrose — the two restaurants look very different. The new restaurant’s longer shape gives it a real bar that will feature 10 craft beer taps and two frozen cocktails, but the real difference is outside, where a covered patio can hold up to 160 people.

    “That was the thing that kind of drew us to the space is that we liked the potential for the patio,” Jerrier says. “We spent a lot of money on that dang overhead cover, but it’s nice that it has louvers we can open and close.”

    The patio also means that Cane Rosso can start holding events that benefit dog rescues, including one Wednesday night that will benefit German short-haired pointers. A $10 donation to the organization comes with a free glass of wine or beer and discounts on select pizzas.

    Although Jerrier says he’d prefer a quiet opening, he feels confident the Montrose location is ready. Cooks and servers have been able to train at The Heights to prepare, and that should help ensure things run smoothly.

    “The staff knows the menu, they know the food, the guys know how to cook everything,” Jerrier says. “The only thing that’s new is the layout and the table numbers. The ebbs and flows of the kitchen. The servers need to get into their own rhythm. There’s no good way to figure out how a restaurant works until you open it. Where are people going to want to sit?”

    Cane Rosso will be open for dinner-only Friday through Monday. If all goes well, lunch starts Tuesday. Jerrier says he’s already hearing from office managers in Montrose and Greenway Plaza who are ready for lunch to begin.

    Once the location is operating smoothly, Jerrier says he’d like to bring back some of the brunch items the company developed at its original location in Deep Ellum. The only issue is getting diners to order something other than staples like the burrata appetizer and pizzas.

    “I loved the menu with all my heart and soul, but it was a lot of prep work. We made ricotta biscuits with bacon marmalade, gravy with local sausage. The food was really good,” Jerrier says. “The servers would tell people, and people would go, ‘that sounds great. Give me a Zoli.’ We would make it, and no one would order it. I think it’s time to revisit it.”

    Jerrier says he’s still looking for the right location to bring Zoli’s to Houston, but the only firm plans are to expand the exisiting Heights location of Cane Russo by claiming the additional 2,000 square feet of space available in the building it currently occupies.

    “If you’ve been to The Heights on a Saturday night, it’s ridiculous. There’s four seats at the bar, nowhere to stand, nowhere to hang out,” Jerrier says. “We’re going to put a big, long bar and a bunch more TVs. Really, aside from finding a parking spot, there shouldn’t be any wait for a table, even at peak times. It’s going to be 6,000 square feet; it will be our biggest restaurant.”

    Plans are currently being prepared to submit to the City of Houston next month. If all goes according well, the expansion should be ready to open in February or March. By then maybe Jerrier will have found a space he likes for Zoli’s or another Houston location of Cane Rosso.

    The new Cane Rosso opens Friday.

    Cane Rosso Montrose
    Courtesy of Cane Rosso
    The new Cane Rosso opens Friday.
    openingspizzanews-you-can-eatthe-heights
    news/restaurants-bars

    Where to Drink Now

    16 Houston restaurants and bars with affordable happy hour deals

    Brianna McClane
    Jul 30, 2026 | 1:00 pm
    93 Til happy hour
    Photo by Rebekah Flores
    '93 Til, the vinyl-centered restaurant and bar, recently extended its happy hours to include weekends.

    Groceries aren’t getting any cheaper, so skip H-E-B and head to one of Houston’s newest happy hours instead. This roundup contains some of Houston's newest happy hour deals, ranging from a new East End bar with tacos and tequila, to a Brazilian-Cuban sandwich shop on Washington Avenue with croquettes and cocktails. Read on to find a new spot to unwind after a long day.

    Atlantic Ocean
    Atlantic Ocean's extended happy hour runs from 5-9 pm at the bar (or until 7 pm in the dining room), with specials like $5 seafood gumbo, $16 garlic butter crab claws, $8 cocktails, $7 glasses of wine, and $5 bottled beers.

    By the Wayside
    This artsy East End bar has its newly-launched happy hour weekdays from 4-6 pm. Stop in at the Navigation Boulevard spot for deals like $8 Ranch Waters, two chicken tacos for $7, two brisket tacos for $9, and select signature cocktails priced at $10 or $11. Draft beers are $6, with both wells and seltzers for $7.

    Camaraderie
    The Heights restaurant's happy hour caters to both the after-work and late-night crowd, running Wednesday through Friday from 5-6 pm and again from 9-10 pm, plus Sunday from 5-9 pm. Diners can score 25 percent off all cocktails, like the Late Checkout, made with tequila and citrus.

    Concrete Rose
    Newly opened in downtown, Concrete Rose has patrons covered with its new “Golden Hour.” Deals include half-off food and bottles of wine along with classic cocktails like palomas and negronis for $9. Golden Hour is Monday through Friday from 5-7 pm.

    Eastbound BBQ
    Barbecue might not be the first thing that comes to mind for happy hour, but Eastbound makes a convincing case. Find deals like $2 off draft beers, $10 draft cocktails, and $8 for a shot and a beer. Food offerings include $12 for carnitas pork ribs or pork belly bites. Eastbound’s happy hour is Wednesday through Friday, from 3-6 pm.

    Fielding’s Steak
    Sample what’s on Fielding’s menu without breaking the bank during its Social Hour, served in the bar and lounge on Tuesday-Sunday from 3-7 pm. Classics such as steak frites get the petite treatment, with a 4-ounce sirloin au poivre and fries for $12. Other highlights include Moroccan spiced lamb chop ($12) and two crispy oysters and caviar with beurre blanc for $12. Select cocktails, including a frozen strawberry margarita, Spanish gin and tonic, and pecan Old Fashioned, are available for $8-10.

    Kira
    The Upper Kirby hand roll bar’s happy hour deals start with $7 crudos, $5 select hand rolls (avocado, tamago, spicy bluefin tuna, Peking duck, coconut curry shrimp, cucumber, or tofu), $12 luxe temaki (steak and eggs or lobster) and $12 kakigori. Plus, all drinks are 25 percent off. Kira serves happy hour Tuesday through Friday from 5-6 pm, Saturday and Sunday from 4-5 pm, and all day on Monday.

    Kirkwood
    The Energy Corridor’s clubhouse-inspired spot from Mac Haik Restaurant Group has $6 draft beers, $7 wells, and glasses of wine for $8 to $11 on happy hour. Grab a snack like fried oysters for $14 and tenderloin sliders for $12. Kirkwood’s happy hour is weekdays from 3-6 pm.

    '93 Til
    This vinyl-centered restaurant and bar recently extended its happy hours to include weekends. Now, from Tuesday through Sunday from 4-6 pm, patrons can take advantage of discounts like 30 percent off bottles of wine and 25 percent off wines by-the-glass. Rounding out the special menu are deals like an Old Fashioned for $8, a poblano margarita for $10, and $2 Lone Star beers.

    Oheya
    Uchi’s 12-seat omakase counter serves a $50, 10-course tasting menu Wednesday-Sunday at 5 and 6:15 pm. Pair those bites with select $6 cocktails, $5 wines, $4 beers, and $3 sake.

    Ramen Tatsu-ya
    Available at both the Montrose and Memorial locations for dine-in customers, the Japanese restaurant’s happy hour includes $10 Kirin pitchers, $2.50 frozens (NA and sake-based), $2.50 non-alcoholic drinks, and $5 munchies. It is served daily from 3-5 pm and 9 pm until close.

    Remi
    The restaurant at the Hotel Granduca’s happy hour offerings start with a daily pizza special and beer for $20. Selected bites are priced between $8 and $14, including the Remi burger, potato chips and caviar, meatballs, hot dog poppers, and more. Pair them with select wines by-the-glass priced from $8-11. Happy hour is available Monday-Friday from 4-6 pm.

    Street to Kitchen
    The Michelin-recognized Thai restaurant’s happy hour menu includes fried chicken wings ($8) and Thai fried mushrooms ($9) paired with $5 select white wine, red wine, and beer; $10 margaritas and Thai tea; and $12 Old Fashioneds. Happy hour is served Monday-Friday from 5-6:30 pm

    Toga
    The newest concept from Comma Hospitality has all-day happy hour on Wednesdays, and Tuesday through Friday from 4-6 pm. The Japanese pub’s specials are food-forward, with deals on dishes like onigiri ($7) and a wagyu burger ($15) with comté cheese. Beverages include $4 Sapporos and cocktails from $8-$10.

    Uptown Sporting Club
    The city’s most elevated sports bar has happy hour from 4-7 pm on weekdays, offering discounts on beer, wine, cocktails, and bites. Make it a girl dinner with a $10 martini and $7 truffle fries, or choose between three flatbreads for $8 with a $5 draft beer.

    Yuma
    The Brazilian-Cuban sandwich pop-up turned brick-and-mortar restaurant has a new happy hour to brighten the afternoons. All cocktails — like the Toasted Caju with aged rum, madeira, and cashew — are $10, with nonalcoholic options for $5. Choose three sides for $10 to satiate any hunger pangs, with options like fried ham and cheese croquetas. Yuma’s happy hour is weekdays (except for Tuesdays when it’s closed) from 4-6 pm.

    93 Til happy hour
    Photo by Rebekah Flores

    '93 Til, the vinyl-centered restaurant and bar, recently extended its happy hours to include weekends.

    happy-hoursnews-you-can-eatcocktailswhere-to-drink
    news/restaurants-bars
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