
A MOSAIC OF WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN FLAVORS With Chapter Six, Rare Roots Hospitality brings the Western Mediterranean to South End, with bold dishes that show off the flavors of the coasts and fields of Spain, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, France, and Italy.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2151 Hawkins St, Charlotte, NC 28203
Phone: (704) 937-5757
Website: https://www.chaptersixclt.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: opentable.comrestaurent.com
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Chapter 6 Restaurant – Charlotte, NC | OpenTable
Reviews
We ordered 2 dips the confit garlic , and the melty nduja which came with grilled bread , verde chickpeas, roasted carrots, 2 skewers the wagyu, and the lamb kefta, along with the Octopus , and lamb gnocchi.
Highlights :
The garlic confit . If you don’t mind garlic breath . Go for it!! It was so damn good it blended well with other parts of the dinner as well.
The chickpea verde. THIS WAS A SLEEPER! If u can get it to come out the same time as the garlic confit do it. Cannot stress how well this paired together on the grilled bread. I’d come back for these two alone.
Octopus and chorizo. It’s good. What makes it isn’t the octopus alone. But the blend of the hominy and the sauce.
Had a great time.
Pro tip: get reservations. If not the wait can’t be an hour long around prime time (5-8pm) on weekends
The roasted carrots have a creamy texture from roasting and are sweet enough from the maple glaze and caramelization naturally occurring from roasting that they could be served for dessert. Add some tahini and pomegranates and you have my favorite way to eat carrots.
The Verde chickpeas is another solid winner. First of all,who knew that chickpeas could be green. Turns out green chickpeas are actually a young chickpeas and wonderful paired with the preserved lemon yogurt sauce, and topping of peppers, pine nuts and bits of roasted eggplant. It’s always the first thing I order.
We recently had dinner at Chapter 6 before heading to a Charlotte FC match, and overall it was a truly fantastic experience. The restaurant has a bright, airy, welcoming feel and we were among the first to arrive for the evening. From the start, service was top-notch—our server was incredibly friendly, attentive, and informative throughout the entire meal.
My wife and I opted for “The Treatment”, which is their chef-curated tasting experience. You let the kitchen decide your courses—on and off menu—and it supports a rotating charity with a $5 donation per guest. We’d heard great things from friends and were excited to try it. The server asked about any allergies or preferences, and we specifically requested the paella, one of my wife’s favorite dishes.
The early courses were excellent. A fried oyster appetizer special stole the show early—it was perfectly crisp and packed with flavor. We also enjoyed charred broccoli, whipped ricotta, and a rigatoni dish that was, hands down, the best pasta I’ve had in a long time. I don’t typically rave about pasta, but I genuinely didn’t want that dish to end.
The final savory course was the paella, and aside from one unfortunate moment (more on that in a second), it was very good. Beautifully presented, full of flavor, and loaded with large, perfectly cooked shrimp. However, my last bite—literally the final clam in the bowl—was clearly bad. The taste was so foul I had to spit it out, and for a moment I genuinely thought I was going to be sick. I’m assuming it was a clam that had died before cooking, something that can occasionally slip through even with careful prep. It didn’t ruin the entire meal, but it definitely tainted the ending.
We informed our server, who was very apologetic and said he would inform the kitchen. To their credit, they brought out a dessert course that was lovely, and also offered a complimentary slice of cheesecake as a gesture—though it was gifted to our guests, not to me (the one who ate the bad clam), which made us chuckle a bit.
Despite that one hiccup, everything else about the evening was memorable—in the best way. The ambiance, the service, the pacing, and the quality of the dishes were excellent. We would absolutely return and still recommend “The Treatment” to others. I’d just suggest extra care with the shellfish—and maybe avoid saving the clams for last!