In the last few years, Las Vegas has quietly emerged as one of the finest food capitals in the country. Today, all the best American chefs are opening restaurants there, and Vegas’ reputation is closing in on New York’s fabled food scene. Which means that if you want to eat your way through Sin City, you’ve got a lot of ground to cover. But UberEATS has you covered. With a few swipes of your phone, you can get the best that Vegas has to offer delivered right to you. To get you started, here’s a small sample of what the city has to offer.

Pot Liquor Smokehouse Barbecue

There’s simply no reason to not have the best barbecue in Las Vegas delivered right to you. Pot Liquor Smokehouse Barbecue is the best place in the desert to get whatever smoked meat gets your heart-rate up, be it Texas-Style Brisket or Memphis-Style Dry Rubbed Spareribs. The menu boasts everything from pulled pork nachos to the less traditional fried crab fritters, but the combination plates are your best bets—you can get almost any mix of meats and hot links. But for the really ambitious, there’s the Month of Sundays, with two racks of rib; pounds each of pulled pork, brisket, and hot links; four sides; and cornbread to sop everything up.

Bronze Cafe

Eating in Sin City doesn’t have to be a sinful affair. With Bronze Cafe, you can stay healthy while on the move, whether you’re powering up with a late afternoon Thai Peanut Noodle Salad or the superfood-loaded BIZNESS with massaged kale, curried quinoa, and spiced chickpeas in lemon vinaigrette. Or you can start your day with a matcha latte and a poblano and cheddar scone. And if you’re looking for vegan food, Bronze Cafe has you covered. While it offers a host of vegan sandwiches, the Tree of Life Pita—with roasted peppers, avocado, cashew “crema,” and brazil nut crumble—is the star attraction.

Soho SushiBurrito

The sushi burrito is the fusion craze that’s taking over the country—just very slowly. Luckily, Las Vegas has one of the best spots for the rice-filled wrap, at Soho SushiBurrito. The signature Twin Dragon comes with tempura shrimp, spicy tuna, and chipotle mayo, rolled in rice and wrapped in a sheet of nori seaweed. For other cross-cultural dishes, there’s the Steak & Egg, filled with grilled steak, sweet omelette, and unagi sauce; or the Sunny Salmon, with wonton strips and tomatillo sauce. Any of these dishes can be rounded out with bottles of aloe juice and a side of house-made taro chips with cheddar sauce.

Boba Hut

Regular Chinese takeout doesn’t hold a candle to lunch and dinner from Boba Hut. That’s because, along with specialty teas on a 0-100 sweetness scale, Boba Hut offers Chinese and Hawaiian fusion. That means the menu features dishes like Pork Belly Moco with rice and spicy aioli, or the Mini Chicken Cake Noodles, with pan-fried noodles cut into cake-like slices, topped with chicken and gravy. Hawaiian plate specials come with side of rice and the traditional macaroni salad, so you can chow down on Chicken Katsu before cooling off with Oreo Oolong or Caramel Green Apple Milk Tea. The teas are totally customizable with toppings like red bean, coffee jelly, and popping boba.

Dog Haus

It’s a bold step when a restaurant brands itself “the absolute wurst,” and Dog Haus has definitely earned a reputation for bold hot dogs and out-there burgers. Las Vegas is lucky to be among the few places in the country with a Dog Haus location, so it would be a crime to not take advantage by ordering the popular Downtown Dog, with caramelized onions and a bacon-wrapped dog. But the haus-made sausages are also can’t-miss items, like the Another Night in Bangkok, made with Thai currywurst, peanut sauce, slaw, and crushed peanuts. And, it being Vegas and all, you could also make do with the Hangover burger, with smoked bacon and fried egg, alongside the chili cheese tots. Or put together the best of both worlds: the Freiburger topped with haus french fries.