Mex-Tex News
Upscale Mexican Sugar to open on Addison's restaurant row

Mexican Sugar
An upscale Dallas Mexican chain is expanding: Mexican Sugar, part of the FB Society restaurant family, is opening a location in Addison, at 4951 Belt Line Rd. taking over the former iconic TGI Fridays location at the corner of Quorum Road. According to a spokesperson, the restaurant will open the heart of one of North Texas’ busiest dining corridors in the fall.
It'll be right near Ida Claire, an FB Society sibling — aww, it'll have family nearby. TGI Fridays closed in late 2024, after nearly a decade in the space; it had previously been home to Champps.
The nearly 9,000-square-foot restaurant will deliver a multi-sensory experience, starting with a lush courtyard entrance and leading into a two-sided tequila display. The interior will feature hacienda-style design, with artistic tiles and Latin art.
In a statement, Mexican Sugar president and COO Christine Magrann calls it a sort of homecoming.
“We’ve had such incredible support across DFW, and we’re excited to add something fresh to Addison while staying true to the energy and flavor that guests have always loved," Magrann says.
Mexican Sugar specializes in Latin flavors and agave-fueled cocktails, using time-honored techniques and modern inspiration — including tortillas made daily with heirloom masa, cocktails featuring fresh juices.
The menu offers a contemporary take on traditional Mexican flavors, featuring dishes such as chicken mole, Angus skirt steak, barbacoa tacos, bone-in pork chop, and Spanish mussels.
There's alo a serious brunch with like cajeta French toast, benedictos rancheros, vanilla cinnamon pancakes, and the breakfast Americano, paired with margaritas, Cava mimosas, or bloody Marias.
The restaurant’s collection of agave will feature more than 150 tequilas and mezcals, with tequila flights and tasting opportunities.
Mexican Sugar currently has locations in Plano, Las Colinas, Uptown, and Houston, with new locations penciled in for Austin and Frisco’s Fields West development.