There are restaurants across Berks County that have stood the test of time – from classic drive-ins to old school Italian restaurants and everything in between, these are the places that Berks Countians love. And these are the classics that we have tried:

Circle S Ranch House – CLOSED
It may not be the cool place to go, but for more than 40 years, the Ranch House has been serving good food at (unbelievably) low prices in West Lawn.

Screpesi’s Sandwich Shop
Berks County Eats visits an old-school Berks County sandwich shop - Screpesi's - for the "best in Berks ham on roll" and a Berks-style steak sandwich.

Review: Longacre’s Modern Dairy
Longacre's Modern Dairy in Barto is a 40-minute drive from Berks County Eats' home base in Wyomissing. But it was well-worth the drive, and the short wait, for a taste of their homemade ice cream.

Review: Letterman’s Diner
Letterman's Diner is a small restaurant (23 seats) that's big on flavor and portions. Bring your appetite for a memorable breakfast in downtown Kutztown.

Review: Schell’s & Schell’s Dairy Swirl
Not much has changed in the six decades since Schell's began selling hamburgers and hot dogs along 5th Street Highway in Temple. The prices have gone up a little (you can't get fries for 15 cents anymore), but the menu is largely the same: burgers, dogs, grilled cheese, fried chicken, fries, onion rings and hamburger bar-b-que.

Review: Deitsch Eck
There are places in Berks County that seem lost in time. There are farms that have passed through generations; homes

Review: V&S Sandwiches
"u no u luv it. lol :-)" That's the tagline pasted on the homemade posters throughout V&S Sandwiches on Lancaster

Review: Mom Chaffe’s Cellarette
For such a small town, West Reading has a seemingly endless array of restaurants. No less than 30 restaurants and

Review Kauffman’s Bar-B-Que Chicken
If you live anywhere near Berks County, you're familiar with Kauffman's BBQ chicken. The wagons are everywhere during the summer,

Review: Jimmie Kramer’s Peanut Bar
Over 80 years ago, Jimmie Kramer began offering free peanuts to the patrons at his cafe along Penn Street on