Support Us Button Widget

Your guide to Black Restaurant Week San Antonio

Dive into a week of local deals and support our local Black community

SATXtoday: The Purple Pig BBQ

Make the quick drive to Schertz to try out this Black-owned barbecue joint.

Photo by The Purple Pig BBQ

Another foodie adventure is ahead of us, San Antonio. Let us introduce you to Black Restaurant Week San Antonio (BRWSA), a week-long event beginning Sunday, Feb. 25 through Sunday, March 3. The event celebrates the contributions of local Black-owned restaurants, food trucks, and businesses. We’re ready to dig into the week and feature hard-to-beat deals.

About the week

Founded in 2018, Black culinary industry professionals, along with Black-owned food business, share a mission to promote cuisine, culture, and community. The first BRWSA was held in 2019 and has since become an anticipated annual tradition in the city. This food event helps raise awareness of the importance that local Black businesses play in the city’s diverse food scene.

Don’t miss: During the week, $1 from each purchase helps to raise funds for local charities.

Who’s participating?

SATXtoday: Koko Beans Coffee San Antonio

Grab some coffee from Koko Beans Coffee during BRWSA.

Photo by Koko Beans Coffee.

This year, there are 15 restaurants and businesses participating in the culinary week. Check out these local eateries and deals:

Feeling hungry yet? There’s more where that came from: See the full list.

Pro tip: Use this map to plan your foodie adventure.

More from SATXtoday
We’re highlighting the best kid-friendly activities that San Antonio, TX has to offer — complete with art classes, animal encounters, and outdoor fun.
These city gifts are way better than a Jelly of the Month Club membership.
Have a joyous, merry, and happy holiday season y’all.
Prepare for winter weather in San Antonio with these seasonal temperature and precipitation outlooks.
From Six Flags to downtown rooftops, we have something for everyone who wants to celebrate New Year’s Eve.
San Antonio had a big year for news.
Historical markers are physical signs, plaques, and statues that commemorate a significant place or event. Where would you like to see a historical marker around San Antonio?
Learn how the San Antonio Food Bank manages two farms and where the produce it grows go.
The project is estimated to complete in 2028.
Because Kris Kringle needs his coffee too.