Family restaurants on International Drive that actually work
What to look for when you are travelling with children — and the questions worth asking before you sit down.

Put a Brazilian churrasqueiro and an American pitmaster in the same yard and they will agree on exactly one thing: fire. After that they part ways completely.
Churrasco seasons with coarse salt and nothing else. No rub, no sauce, no marinade for the premium cuts. The argument is that good beef does not need help, and that anything else is covering something up.
American barbecue is a long game: low heat, hours of smoke, connective tissue broken down slowly. Churrasco is the opposite — high heat, close to the flame, cuts that are ready in minutes and served the moment they come off.
Neither is better. They are answers to different questions.

What to look for when you are travelling with children — and the questions worth asking before you sit down.

The word has no clean English translation. It is closer to a mood than a menu — and it explains our whole room.

Coconut milk, dendê oil and coriander. Why moqueca tastes of the sea without tasting fishy.
Picanha na Brasa, grilled whole and sliced at your table.