Doubleday's Grill & Tavern Menu With Prices
Doubleday's Grill & Tavern doesn't whisper its menu from a laminated card. It bellows it across the dining room like a friendly uncle who just discovered adjectives. And the p...
Doubleday's Grill & Tavern doesn't whisper its menu from a laminated card. It bellows it across the dining room like a friendly uncle who just discovered adjectives. And the prices? They're the kind that make your wallet breathe a sigh of relief, not file a police report.
Before we dive into the grub, a surprising fact: taverns named after Doubleday often lean into baseball lore. Abner Doubleday supposedly invented baseball, which is a bit like saying your cousin invented the internet. Still, it gives the place a cozy, "let's argue about sports" vibe.
Starters: Small Plates, Big Opinions
Nachos, Wings, and Dips
You can't just order one appetizer here. That's like bringing a single potato chip to a picnic.
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The Loaded Tavern Nachos arrive at $13.99. They're a mountain of tortilla chips, melted cheddar, jalapeños, sour cream, and enough guacamole to make an avocado toast influencer weep.
Then there's the Doubleday Wings at $12.49 for eight. Choose buffalo, honey BBQ, or garlic parm. The garlic parm is so good you'll want to send a thank-you note to a dairy cow.
Feeling fancy? Spinach & Artichoke Dip costs $10.99. It comes with warm pita triangles that disappear faster than a free parking spot downtown.
The Tavern Pretzel is $9.99 and comes with beer cheese. It's twisted, salty, and emotionally unavailable, just like your ex. Pro tip: share it, or don't, we're not the police.
Burgers: Where Beef Meets Bravery
Classic and Creative
The burger section is the heart of Doubleday's. It's also where napkins go to die.
The Classic Doubleday Burger is $14.99. A half-pound patty, lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle, and secret sauce. The secret sauce is probably mayonnaise with confidence.
Upgrade to the Bacon Cheddar Burger for $16.49. It's smoky, messy, and absolutely worth the extra shirt stain.
Vegetarians aren't forgotten. The Black Bean Burger runs $13.99. It tastes like someone actually seasoned it, which is a minor miracle in the veggie burger world.
All burgers come with fries or a side salad. The fries are crispy enough to be heard from across the room. The salad is there for moral support.
Online Menu of Doubleday's Grill &Tavern Restaurant, Springboro, Ohio
Entrees: Comfort Food with a Side of YOLO
Plates That Hug Back
If you're not in a burger mood, the entrees deliver. They don't judge you. They just feed you.
Fish & Chips is $17.99. Beer-battered cod, thick-cut fries, coleslaw, and tartar sauce. The batter is so crunchy you'll forget you have a dentist appointment.
Chicken Tenders Platter costs $14.49. They're hand-breaded, which means someone's hands touched them with love. Or at least with flour.
Shepherd's Pie is $16.99. Ground beef, vegetables, mashed potatoes, and a baked cheese crust. It's like a hug that went to culinary school.
Mac & Cheese is $12.99 as a side or $15.99 with grilled chicken. The cheese pull is so dramatic it deserves its own soap opera.
Pizza, Sandwiches, and Other Handheld Heroes
Doubleday's also does pizza. Because why not? Variety is the spice of life, and also the reason your indecision takes twenty minutes.
A 10-inch Cheese Pizza is $11.99. Toppings like pepperoni, sausage, mushrooms, or peppers are $1.50 each. Pineapple is available, but we don't need to talk about that.
The Turkey Club costs $13.49. Turkey, bacon, lettuce, tomato, and mayo on toasted sourdough. It's a triple-decker sandwich that requires a strategic jaw unhinging.
Philly Cheesesteak is $15.49. Shaved ribeye, onions, peppers, and melted provolone on a hoagie roll. It's not Philly, but it's trying its best, and that counts.
Online Menu of Doubleday's Grill &Tavern Restaurant, Springboro, Ohio
Drinks: Because Chewing Is Thirsty Work
Draft beers range from $6.00 to $9.00. Local IPAs, lagers, and stouts rotate regularly. If you can't decide, ask the bartender. They've heard every beer question known to humanity.
House wines are $7.00 a glass. Cocktails like the Doubleday Old Fashioned are $11.00. It's strong enough to make you forget you have to work tomorrow.
Non-alcoholic options include soda at $3.00, iced tea at $3.50, and coffee at $2.99. The coffee is diner-style: hot, honest, and slightly bitter, like your favorite uncle.
Desserts: Save Room, or Don't
Desserts change often. But if you see Chocolate Lava Cake at $8.99, order it immediately.
The NY Cheesecake is $7.99. It's dense, creamy, and unapologetic. Apple Crisp with vanilla ice cream is $7.49. It's basically autumn in a bowl, even in July.
The Bottom Line
Doubleday's Grill & Tavern isn't trying to reinvent the fork. It's serving solid pub food at prices that won't require a second mortgage.
Most entrees land between $12 and $18. Appetizers hover around $10 to $14. Drinks are reasonable, and the atmosphere is the real steal.
So bring friends, bring an appetite, and bring a sense of humor. The menu is funny enough on its own, but the prices make it a comedy you'll actually enjoy.
Prices may vary by location and season. Always check the current menu before you start dreaming about nachos.
