Women entrepreneurs are shaping the San Antonio business landscape this Women's History Month.
As we celebrate Women’s History Month, San Antonio honors the innovative female entrepreneurs who are transforming the city’s business landscape. From exceptional dining experiences to unique art spaces, women-owned establishments are making a significant impact. This month, explore the culinary masterpieces by talented chefs, inspiring artisans, and groundbreaking innovators who are not only shaping their industries but also fostering community and connections. Join us in supporting these incredible women throughout March!
As we step into Women’s History Month, what better way to celebrate than to shine a spotlight on the innovative women creating waves in San Antonio’s thriving business scene? From delectable restaurants to art-filled galleries, the city is bursting with female-owned establishments that not only offer amazing services but also tell a story of strength, creativity, and community.
If you’re looking for a culinary adventure, visit 602 Avenue A nestled in the historic Pearl Brewery. Here, Chef Jennifer Dobbertin artfully presents Asian cuisine blended with local flavors that will tantalize your taste buds. Known for past collaborations with Hot Joy and Tenko Ramen, Dobbertin brings experience and passion to her dishes that keeps the crowds coming back.
Another must-try spot is Maiz, conveniently located at 923 N Loop 1604 E #101 in Stone Oak. This lively eatery offers vibrant Mexican cuisine crafted by Chef Maricela Rangel Trujillo, who brings recipes steeped in family tradition from her hometown of Zacatecas, Mexico. Each dish tells a delicious story!
Lately, the foodie scene has been buzzing about The Good Kind, which started as a café at the Pearl Bottling Department back in 2017. Located at 1127 S St Mary’s St in Southtown, Chef Tim McDiarmid is known for his fresh comfort food made from locally-sourced ingredients that never fail to warm the soul.
Over near Sea World, you’ll find Chef Nicola Blauqe, who infuses Caribbean flavors into her creations at 10234 TX-151 Suite 103. As a proud veteran and Culinary Institute of America graduate, she brings a unique perspective to her menu.
Diving into the Puerto Rican experience, a new joint in Southtown is serving up amazing bites like Mofongo and fresh seafood alongside a bodega café, bringing a taste of the island right to the neighborhood.
If pastries are your weakness, 138 E Mistletoe in Monte Vista is the place to be! Co-owners Jess and John Philpot create delicious pastries with delightful Asian influences. And, for those looking for delectable vegan options, make your way to Zen Haus at 119 Heiman St in St. Paul’s Square for delightful vegan pastries and rich matcha.
For those who appreciate creativity in various forms, check out the funky gift store at 110 W Olmos Dr in Olmos Park that not only supports indie artists but also features a colorful mix of modern and vintage items. And don’t forget about Esther Quiara, who runs a tattoo shop in Southtown dedicated to creating safe and inclusive spaces for body art enthusiasts.
On Blanco Road at 1705 Blanco Rd, a multi-roaster coffee shop has become a community hotspot, hosting art events while serving up unique seasonal drinks that keep patrons coming back for more.
Passionate about photography? Digital Pro Lab, co-owned by Amanda Dominguez at 10103 San Pedro Ave, specializes in film developing and hosts various community events that foster creativity.
Art and beauty have found a home at Mercury Project, a vibrant gallery and studio space found at 1602 E Houston St. Here, collaborations between talented artists flourish, adding a unique touch to the local art scene. And don’t miss out on San Antonio’s first all-women’s barbershop and tattoo studio, Prospect Parlor, located at 3218 Northwestern Drive.
For music lovers, The Bang Bang Bar, co-founded by Phanie Diaz, offers an eclectic vibe where you can enjoy various music genres while sipping your favorite drink. Meanwhile, the Hash Vegan Eatery, which opened its doors in 2020, serves as a sober bar and vegan restaurant with a lively atmosphere, also hosting live music events.
Last but certainly not least, you can’t overlook Olla Express Café, owned by Andrea Ley, where coffee is influenced by Mexican culture right at 821 East Quincy St. And let’s not forget about Hess Street Foods, owned by Maria Flores, who recently made headlines by winning first place in H-E-B’s Quest for Texas Best competition. It’s a testament to the remarkable talent we have in our community.
The creativity, passion, and drive behind these women-owned businesses in San Antonio is truly inspiring. As we celebrate Women’s History Month, make it a point to support these incredible entrepreneurs – their stories are woven into the fabric of our community and deserve to be celebrated!
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