KBAR has their happy hour all night on Mondays, which makes it a perfect place to watch tonight's game. With beer starting at $2 per pint and chicken and waffles fried chicken wings with maple syrup at $5.50, you have all you need to cheer on the Packers or Seahawks.

See their entire happy hour menu here.

KBAR is located at 10th & K.

Previously-featured spots to watch Monday Night Football:

• Mikuni Sushi

* Updated 9/25/2012

KBAR
1024 10th St
Sacramento, CA 95814
916-475-1673

Web site: http://www.paragarys.com/sacramento-restaurants/k-bar/location/

Yelp: http://www.yelp.com/biz/kbar-sacramento-2

Happy Hour

Monday to Friday
3 to 6 p.m.

Monday - Happy Hour Drink Prices all night.

After closing Cosmo Cafe, Randy Paragary decided to split up the space and open KBAR and add another outpost of his popular Cafe Bernardo. That new Cafe Bernardo location KBAR are set to open April 26, reports Mark Anderson in the Sac Biz Journal.

Restaurateur Randy Paragary got a permit this week to begin construction on the outside deck for his newest Cafe Bernardo location at 10th and K streets, the former home of his Cosmo Cafe.

Paragary is optimistic crews can complete the $10,000 deck for the grand opening April 26. And even if the outside isn’t completed, the inside of the restaurant is ready to go. He’s having pre-opening events this week to train his new staff of 80 employees...

The deck will be on the 10th Street side of the restaurant, and will include a new sidewalk that pushes out into the street, allowing for a larger restaurant patio. It’s similar to what was done for Grange Restaurant & Bar a block away.

Read the entire story in the Sac Biz Journal.

The hours for KBAR, starting this Thursday, are: Mon-Wed 3-10pm, Thurs-Fri 3pm-midnight, Sat 4pm-midnight, and Sun 4-10pm.

More News:

Judge, Jury & Executioner; Food Critics: Does Anyone Care? - Perhaps you missed the brouhaha surrounding The Sacramento Bee’s restaurant critic, Blaire (sic) Anthony Robertson (a.k.a. “BAR”)? The paper’s veteran restaurant critic, Michael Dunne, ended a long, distinguished, and many would argue, still thriving career at The Sacramento Bee in 1999 by reportedly taking a buyout. The Bee brass replaced Dunne with a rigorous job interview process: a grout dinner with all applicants present and “a few days” to write the review that would secure the coveted position. Blair Anthony Robertson, who remembers the process as having been “grueling,” “came out on top”; and has been something of a nasty thorn in the region’s dining-out lions’ dens ever since. Andrea Todd in Style Magazine.

Can two restaurant stars fix what ails La Provence? - La Provence, the Roseville restaurant I reviewed rather unfavorably a few months back, has made a couple of significant changes in recent weeks - including the hiring of a restaurant superstar to oversee service and the temporary (or not-so-temporary) installment of a highly regarded local chef to showcase a prix fixe menu with wine pairings on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Blair Anthony Robertson in the Sac Bee.