Support Us Button Widget

The team behind Flour announces new sports bar, Easy Tiger

Get ready for brews, bites, and buzzer-beaters.

easy tiger flour crew

The team behind Flour tackles opening a new sports bar.

Photo via Easy Tiger

The crew behind S&W Market’s Flour Cafe is raising the bar for game day. Early this fall, just in time for football season, the team will open Easy Tiger, a classic sports bar with elevated pub grub in the former Storm Rhum Bar space.

Expect to go all in for themed watch parties with games broadcast across the 12 big screen TVs (they’re talkin’ football, fútbol, March Madness, and the Masters). During the off-season, it’s all about classic sports flicks and illustrious highlight reels.

The kitchen will be open late, cranking out burgers — both beef and falafel — fried chicken sandwiches, chopped salads, and fried shrooms and onion rings. Plus, a full brunch menu will be available on weekends.

In addition to an extensive beer and cocktail menu, the team is working on a detailed non-alcoholic menu with options that “don’t feel like an afterthought.”

For more info leading up to the opening, follow Easy Tiger on Instagram.

More from AVLtoday
Join us on a trip down memory lane to see what Ashevillians were up to this week throughout the years.
Thanks to City and County engagement hubs + community workshops, there’s no need to keep your opinion to yourself.
Make the most of the season with this list of the best local events and activities happening this fall.
This spring, images marking milestones in the estate’s history will be projected onto the house and gardens and set to original scores.
Let’s uncover the history behind the names of these notable WNC spots.
The opening completes the first phase of the NPS’ Helene recovery work.
Make your voice heard, nominate your favorite local biz and they could win AVLtoday’s Best Competition.
We have your go-to guide for delicious deals all week long.
Thanks to the lobbying efforts of local leaders, politicians, and business owners, the Blue Ridge Parkway didn’t pass us by.
In partnership with the Southern Appalachian Highlands Conservancy, Buncombe County will acquire Deaverview Mountain, meaning the 343-acre mountaintop tract will be conserved as a public park.