


Refined soul food in a contemporary airport setting with vintage photos & a supper-club vibe.
Hours
| Saturday | 8 AM–11 PM |
| Sunday | 8 AM–11 PM |
| Monday | 8 AM–11 PM |
| Tuesday | 8 AM–11 PM |
| Wednesday | 8 AM–11 PM |
| Thursday | 8 AM–11 PM |
| Friday | 8 AM–11 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 780 S. AIRPORT BLVD TERMINAL G, San Francisco, CA 94128
Phone: (415) 771-7100
Website: http://www.1300fillmore.com/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
1300 on Fillmore: Restaurant & Lounge – San Francisco
1300 on Fillmore Is Now Closed [Updated] – Eater SF
1300 on Fillmore shuts down [Updated] – San Francisco Chronicle
Reviews
And then there are restaurant experiences that linger because your taste buds are still trying to file a formal complaint with HR.
This, dear reader, is the latter.
Ah, the hamburger. The star of the show. The main event. The culinary protagonist.
Except this protagonist had the emotional range of a cardboard cutout and the moisture content of a desert cactus in mid‑July.
The patty arrived looking like it had been liberated from the frozen-food aisle after a long captivity. One bite confirmed my suspicions:
This burger had lived a previous life as a frozen hockey puck and had not fully recovered from the trauma.
The texture? Imagine chewing on a well‑meaning but tragically dehydrated sponge.
The flavor? A haunting echo of “beef‑ish,” as though the cow had merely walked past the grill and waved politely.
The sides arrived with the confidence of foods that believed they were seasoned.
They were not.
The French fries were the culinary equivalent of someone telling you they “added you to the group chat” but never actually did.
Crispy enough, sure, but utterly devoid of the one mineral that makes fries worth living for.
The kettle chips, meanwhile, tasted like they had been handcrafted by monks sworn to a vow of sodium abstinence.
Crunchy? Yes.
Flavorful? Only if you consider “air” a flavor profile.
I found myself staring at them, wondering if perhaps the chef had recently gone through a breakup with salt and was still processing the emotional fallout.
To be fair, the drink I ordered was perfectly fine.
Cold. Refreshing.
A reliable companion in a time of need—like a friend who hands you a glass of water after you’ve just eaten a fistful of unsalted sadness.
The staff were lovely—cheerful, attentive, and blissfully unaware that the kitchen was staging a quiet rebellion against flavor.
They checked in often, which gave me several opportunities to practice my “everything’s great!” smile, the one that looks like I’m trying to hold back a sneeze and a cry for help at the same time.
Upon reaching the surface, the photon’s journey was much quicker and smoother. It shot in a straight path at the highest speed possible in the Universe, with a universe of promise in front of it.
A mere eight minutes after escaping its hell, this photon passed through a window, and struck this sorry excuse for a Belgian waffle. It might have vanished forever into oblivion and anonymity, but through a cruel twist of fate, the photon’s frequency was precisely that needed to reflect off the soggy crust and enter a camera lens, to be recorded for all history.
I pity that photon.
2 stars because the service was ok.