Home Eat & Drink
Eat & Drink

Doya Wynwood, Our Monthly Order

2 min read Updated August 2026
Wood fire, shared plates, a garden that makes you forget you're in Wynwood.
Location347 NW 24th St, Wynwood
Price~$50 to $70 pp, sharing
Best forEveryone, honestly
AccoladeMichelin Bib Gourmand

Doya calls itself a modern Aegean meze restaurant, plates from Greece and Turkey, cooked mostly over wood fire and coals, meant to be shared. It’s earned a Michelin Bib Gourmand for good reason: the cooking is confident, the ingredients are treated simply, and almost nothing on the menu is boring. It sits in the heart of Wynwood, indoor bar seating or the garden patio out back, and it’s become the one restaurant we recommend without a single caveat.

At this point we’ve ordered nearly everything on the menu across a year of monthly visits. What follows isn’t a one-time impression, it’s the dishes that keep earning a spot on the table every time.

What we always order

The regulars’ order

Cold Meze

Branzino Ceviche

Red onions, peppers, scallions, orange, lime, mustard sauce. Bright and always the right way to start.

$24

Greens & Fig

Feta, watermelon radish, hazelnut-pomegranate dressing. One of the best salads in the city, not just at Doya.

$22

Spicy Yogurt

Char-smoked shredded potatoes, burnt butter, Turkish long peppers. This is the favorite, full stop. Order it every time.

$23

House Pickles

Mixed vegetables in brine. Small, simple, and always on the table.

$12

Hot Meze & Mains

Manti

Beef dumplings, garlic yogurt, burnt butter, paprika. Comforting in a way most meze menus don’t attempt.

$24

Roasted Cauliflower

Tahini, pomegranate, paprika sauce, scallions. Converts people who claim they don’t like cauliflower.

$26

Brussels Sprout

Pomegranate sour, hazelnuts, scallions. The char on these is exactly right every visit.

$24

Wood Fired Chicken Thigh

Onion and sumac, cherry tomatoes, mint, arugula. Simple, but the wood fire does all the work here.

$24

Whole Grilled Branzino

Extra virgin olive oil, lemon. Nothing hiding a fish that’s actually good, which is the whole point.

$42

Short-Rib Baklava

Strained labneh, Gaziantep pistachios, kasseri cheese. Don’t let the name fool you, this is a savory short rib dish shaped like baklava, not dessert. That twist alone makes it one of the most unique things on the menu.

$28

Doya Grill Board

Lamb chops, kofte, chicken thigh, baby wings, adana, fries. The move for a bigger group that wants to try everything at once.

$124

Dessert

Pistachio Ice Cream

Made in house, non-negotiable. This is, without exaggeration, the best ice cream in Miami. Order it every single time, no matter how full the table already is.

If we could only recommend one restaurant on this entire site, it would be this one.

Who it’s for

Everyone. That’s not us being lazy with the answer, it’s genuinely true. Doya works for a first date at the bar, a big celebratory group in the garden, a solo seat at the counter watching the wood-fired grill work, or a quick weekday dinner. The vibe is warm and unpretentious even with a Michelin nod attached to it, and the shared-plates format means there’s very little risk in bringing someone whose taste you don’t know well yet.

Our verdict

The one we send everyone to

Doya is the rare Wynwood spot that lives up to its reputation on the tenth visit as much as the first. Start with the branzino ceviche and the spicy yogurt, don't skip the roasted cauliflower or Brussels sprouts, and don't leave without the short-rib baklava, it looks like dessert, it isn't, and that's exactly why it's memorable. Then actually end with the house-made pistachio ice cream: it's the best ice cream we've had anywhere in Miami, and we'd say that even if this weren't our own review to write. Bring a group if you want to work through more of the menu, since everything here is built to share.

Join the community

Get Miami in your inbox.

Weekly neighborhood rhythms, food culture, and hidden experiences most visitors never find.