
EATaliano is an independent, family-owned, Italian restaurant and bar located in Brookhaven in the newly-renovated Brighten Park Plaza off Briarcliff Road and Druid Hills. With al fresco dining, featuring a custom reclaimed-wood bar, welcoming patio, and communal tables, EATaliano Kitchen aims to provide an exceptional experience for all guests.
Seasonal Italian fare & drinks served in modern-rustic digs with a reclaimed-wood bar & patio seats.
Hours
| Sunday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2480 Briarcliff Rd NE Suite 21, Atlanta, GA 30329
Phone: (404) 321-2111
Website: http://www.eatalianokitchen.com/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
EATaliano Kitchen Bar
EATaliano Kitchen & Bar (@eataliano_kitchen) – Instagram
EATaliano Kitchen | Atlanta GA – Facebook
Reviews
The calamari and cheesecake were really good. The linguini was good but had a little too much lemon. It was my first time trying Salmon Cannelloni. I didn’t care for it, but I would still return to try some other menu items.
The food was good, but the meatballs had more breading and less meat. They could have been better.
Would we go back? Certainly!
The service was excellent.
I am looking forward to dining here again. You should consider visiting as well ❤️
Our food was good and we will return
After a long day at the office, I decided to stop in with my 3 children to enjoy a meal before bedtime. My youngest asked if there were crayons, as he is accustomed to receiving them at restaurants. Our server advised there were none available, which I completely understood.
I ordered a glass of champagne, as I usually do, but it was served at room temperature. I ordered a second and politely asked if it could be colder. The response… “I’ll find the coldest bottle in the house” came across as sarcastic rather than accommodating.
Later, after our entrée arrived, several servers sat at a neighboring table on their phones, with two boxes of crayons clearly visible. That moment felt intentional and uncomfortable.
When it was time to pay, I handed over cash and was returned multiple five-dollar bills and ones… far more than necessary. The exchange felt unprofessional and, frankly, like profiling, as though it was assumed I would tip in small bills on a $130 check.
For context, I am a young Native American woman, a property manager at a well-known neighboring apartment community (Cortland), and a former server myself… serving helped put me through college. So, as always, I still left a $40 tip.
Sadly, despite the quality of the food, the service and overall experience have led me to decide that I won’t be returning and neither will my colleagues.