Harvest Table Eatery - Hermann, MO
Posted by: 
YoSam.
N 38° 42.250 W 091° 26.168
15S E 635983 N 4285109
Off the main drag, but in the heart of town...neat eatery with outstanding food...Located in a historic building...
Waymark Code: WM13AAN
Location: Missouri, United States
Date Posted: 10/25/2020
Views: 1
County of restaurant: Gasconade County
Location of restaurant: E. 4th St., middle of block, S. side of street, Hermann
Built: 1915
Architectural Style: Commercial Block
Phone: 573-486-3463
"Harvest Table Eatery and Miscellany is located in the heart of Hermann, Missouri. The owner/operators, Mary Brennell and Stacey Busken, offer scrumptious made from scratch American and German dishes, along with seafood, pasta, steaks and the best smoked brisket, pork, salmon and chicken anywhere!
"Local items such as herbs, produce, honey and sausage are served from the kitchen while local wines, beers and spirits - and elderberry juice! - are prominent at the bar. Whether enjoying a lunch of quiche or a hearty sandwich; a relaxing dinner of crab cakes; German pot roast or shrimp and grits; or a weekend breakfast with our scratch pancakes and egg dishes, everyone is sure to find something they like on the Menu. Gluten-free and vegetarian/vegan entrees are also available, and special requests are typically not a problem.
"While waiting for your meal, enjoy shopping in the small store front. Who knows, you could leave with locallymade art such as sea glass earrings, soap, photography or pottery, or find that special gift for someone you know. Third Thursdays are JAM night at Harvest Table, with local musicians gathering to 'fiddle' around. Anyone is welcome to join in or stay and listen!
"Whether a group of two or twenty, Mary and Stacey are always available to ensure you have a memorable time at Harvest Table!" ~ Visit Missouri
Some History:
"122 East 4th Street, Commercial building, c. 1915, Contributing (survey #115)
One-part, red brick commercial block with concrete foundation and flat roof. The parapet
wall has end caps outlined in buff brick, and raised center section with buff brick accents. A
line of buff brick laid in a soldier pattern accents the wall above the storefronts. The two
storefronts are likely not original, but appear to date from the 1930s when Vitrolite panels
were added to the piers. The two storefronts have low kickplates and wide plate glass
windows with aluminum frames." ~ NRHP Nomination Form
No historic text, but a photo and the look of it before the restaurant is on the DNR Hoistoric Survey PDF page 678