Legendary | Worth driving from anywhere
Blanco Bowling Club Café
Review by: Michael Stern
The Blanco Bowling Club Café is a real bowling alley, just off the town square, where the nine-pin league rolls at night. The rest of the day the alleys are curtained off, although customers in the back dining room do enjoy such décor as bowling trophies, racks of balls, and ball bags piled atop league members’ lockers.
Accommodations are basic: wood-grain Formica tables set with silver wrapped in paper napkins. There is a short counter in the front room with a view of the pass-through to the kitchen and one big table where locals come and go for coffee and terrific cinnamon buns and glazed donuts all morning.
The lunchtime menu includes hamburgers and hot beef sandwiches and an array of tacos, chalupas, and enchiladas. Lofty meringue pies are some of Texas’ finest. Coconut pie has an indescribably creamy flavor, accented by little bits of toasty coconut scattered across the top of the meringue. Fudge pie is dense, rich, and super-chocolaty.
If you are a pie fancier, put this Blanco bowling alley on your must-eat list. Meringue pies get no better.
Directions & Hours
Information
| Price | $ |
| Seasons | All |
| Meals Served | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner |
| Credit Cards Accepted | Yes |
| Alcohol Served | Yes |
| Outdoor Seating | No |
What To Eat
Blanco Bowling Club Café Recipes
Discuss
What do you think of Blanco Bowling Club Café?
One Response to “Blanco Bowling Club Café”
Kenda Lloyd
March 27th, 2011
Awesome! I went there with a friend who said all the food was good, especially the pies, but I eyed a burger and fries on my way through the crowded diner. Poor lady probably thought I would pounce on her, my eyes were so big. The best burger I’ve had in years.