Great Country Store with most anything you need and several things you may just want. Staff is…read morevery helpful too!

Best selection of meat in the NEK, very friendly and clean. Great beer, meat and cheese are…read morereadily available

A destination dining experience that quietly rivals Michelin-level restaurants…read more Some places are good. Some places are memorable. And then there are places that make you stop mid-bite and think, "How is this here?" The Dinner House is absolutely one of those places. Tucked into the most charming corner of Vermont, this restaurant feels like a discovery -- elegant without being pretentious, warm without being casual. During my stay, the dining room was packed every single night, with real waitlists and a steady buzz that confirmed what was already obvious: people know this place is special. The food is on another level. Thoughtful, refined, and deeply satisfying -- every dish is executed with precision and heart. It's the kind of cooking that feels effortlessly confident. Honestly? This is Michelin-consideration legit. The kind of restaurant you'd expect to read about in a city dining guide, not stumble upon in rural Vermont. Behind it all is a true culinary powerhouse: Steve, the chef, and Maria, the baker. Together, they are magic. The savory dishes are layered, balanced, and beautifully composed, while the baking is exceptional -- the kind that lingers in your memory long after the plate is cleared. Their collaboration elevates the entire experience. Sunday brunch deserves special mention -- indulgent, comforting, and flawless. Come hungry, expect to wait, and trust that it will be worth it. This isn't just a great local restaurant. It's a destination. If you care about food, hospitality, and experiences that feel rare and intentional, make the trip.

This is a must try! Such an amazing experience and phenomenal food. We went here for the first time…read moretoday and had an amazing experience. The staff was extremely friendly, the food was great and prices were completely reasonable. You start off with complimentary corn bread (best I've ever had) and tortilla chips with homemade salsa and whipped cheese. Then we had the pork belly, poutine, and croquettes. All amazing. And had the split pea soup and dinner salad for the main. The cocktails were great too! This has to be the best restaurant I've been to in this area.

I discovered Sweet Rowen Farmstead's amazing cheeses when I was at the Farmers Market in Burlington…read morea few weeks ago. I love cheese, so I tend to try a lot of them. I wasn't expecting anything special (there are so many cheddars in Vermont) but Sweet Rowen's cheeses were right up my alley in terms of taste, freshness and novelty. Utterly sublime, creamy and delicious. According to Sweet Rowen's cheese vendor at the market and its website, Sweet Rowen is a grass-based, family owned and operated dairy farm located in the North East Kingdom of Vermont, about 20 miles south of the Canadian border. It milks a small herd of Randall Lineback cattle, a heritage Vermont breed and feeds them the hay that it grows on their land. Sweet Rowen began selling milk in 2011. In 2012, it built its own creamery, enabling them to bottle their milk on-site and sell it locally. The creamery now sells small batches of non-homogenized milk and fresh cheese. For those of you not in the know, homogenization is a process in which hot milk is pumped at high pressure through very small nozzles, tearing fat globules into tiny particles and evenly dispersing them throughout the milk. When milk is non-homogenized, the cream is left in its whole form. This allows for a natural creamy taste that is lost through homogenization. I tried their Farmer's Cheese, Wood Nettle, Mountain Ash and Storm varieties. All were soft. The Wood Nettle was a fresh chevre-style cheese rolled in dried nettles and salt and was absolutely delicious. The Farmer's Cheeses were soft, cream cheese-style cheeses, each unique and tantalizing. The Mountain Ash was a form of Camembert cheese that was dusted with ash. So good. And the Storm cheese was the same as the Ash but without the ash. My boyfriend who is a big fan of French cheeses, loved the Ash and Storm, as did I. All of the cheeses were buttery, nutty and divine. If you are lucky enough to be able to attend the Burlington Farmers Market this summer, I highly recommend that you sample and buy these delicious and remarkable cheeses. Sweet Rowen will also be at the Shelburne Cheesemakers Festival. I'm happy that I will be there, too!

Wow, I'm starred. We received an early Christmas gift of Sweet Rowen cheeses, so we would have them…read moreto serve to company over the holidays. Two of the cheeses really stand out; Mountain Ash a beautifully ash dusted cheese soft and smooth insanely tasty, we paired it with a Chardonnay and it disappeared fast. The other softer and with a bit cream just under its bloomy rind was storm and my wife seems to be hoarding it for herself. I'll just have to up the order next time.

A cute little farm stand on RT 16 at the intersection on I-91 exit 25…read more This seasonal farm stand offers local fresh veggies, eggs, local meat (frozen) and honey, maple syrup, and canned goods. Prices are very reasonable. We got some local cheese curds and corn and were very pleased.

Great cookies, produce and treats. It's worth your time to stop in and grab some fresh fruit. The…read moretime we stopped in, all fruit was from Canada. The oatmeal cookies were a score.

I was exposed to the glory of Cellars at the Hill Farmstead brewery event! They brought four…read morecheeses including the Constant Bliss, Landaff and Bayley Hazen Blue. They gave us samples of all four and so much info about each! Then we could get a cheese plate or a grilled cheese (with two cheeses) for $5. The cheeses were so flavorful and amazing. Yum, yum- YUUUM. Generally though, I believe they are primarily an online store and supplier to other stores. You can check on their website where to get their goods. Their story is pretty awesome too... they started in 2003 and make cheese from their 45 Ayrshire cows. If you are craving cheese making skillz, they offer internships!

I love Cellars at Jasper Hall. Though I'm relatively local to VT, I was first introduced to the…read moreglory that is Harbison at a San Francisco farmer's market. After one bite of the ooey gooey fragrant delicious cheese, I immediately bought a wheel for my family and I. I've been hooked ever since. The cheese is wrapped in bark, which is what makes it so flavorful I've also tried their Moses Sleeper cheese, which was also tasty but Harbison will always be my Cellars True Love. Can't wait to try more including their Winnimere, which sounds like it's in the same vein of Harbison. I bought a wheel and a half of Harbison at my local co-op and it made my day. Harbison may be my favorite cheese of all time; it is my favorite cheese now. Cellars may be my favorite cheese maker. Love, love, love it,.

What nice people who make great Pizza in the back of A…read morequaint little General Store. Loved the whole experience. Took 7 pies for a group of 20 to Hill Farmstead. Not a complaint in the group.

Great hidden spot. Solid food offerings, delicious pizza and Poutine. Salad was decent but some bad…read morelettuce. On- tap brews were tasty and service was friendly, fast, and efficient. Dog- friendly outside seating options. Great vibe and cozy seating. Great option for anyone looking for solid Italian or pizza in the N.E.K. Region of Vermont.

The best food-to-go in Northeast Kingdom, period. Red Sky Trading is a miracle foodie market in a…read morebarn in the middle of Glover, VT--the daily homemade donuts bring most people in, but the homemade tortillas chips and salsas are my favorite. You must also try the homemade cookies (Mexican chocolate, lemon lavender, etc), pies, cakes, jams, granola, local cheeses and bread, fruit and occasional treats like savory pies for picnics. Not all of this is available every day, it's a labor of love in season only, so good luck! Red Sky is like visiting your hip Italian-Mexican grandmother's house if she had Julia Child's skills and sold her pies in the garage along with collectible vintage camp furniture. It's always a surprise and has made many summer cabin meals /car trips yummy & magical.

From the owner: Our homemade hand cut donuts are a specialty in the area.Baked goods, jams ,jelly chutney and…read morepickles.VT Maple syrup.Antiques and collectables, that will make you giggle and remember your childhood. Our homemade fresh salsas and corn tortilla chips- Local artisan cheeses from Jasper Hill,Sweet Rowen Farmstead, and other Vermont cheese makers. Our shop is in our historic Barn along the Barton River in Glover, Vermont.

The prices here are outrageous. It feels like they're really taking advantage of the situation,…read moreespecially since it's the only grocery store in Barton. Many people in the area are already struggling to make ends meet, yet the owner seems completely indifferent. It's frustrating to see them willing to sell old meat just to boost their profits. It really shows a lack of care for the community they're supposed to serve.

The pastrami from the deli is amazing. Great prices. Great food wonderful people. Probably the best…read moreBLT sandwich I have ever had from their deli. The soft roll with some sharp Cabot, the things dreams are made of..

I enjoy shopping at this thrift store, I always seem to find things I like and the prices are very…read morereasonable