Ikigai is a restaurant with a mission: Proceeds from its $165, 10-course tasting menus will go toward fighting food-insecurity. ‘Being able to feed people that couldn’t get food otherwise was just a really big deal for me,’ says owner Dan Soha.
Le Veau d’Or, the pocket-size icon that, for decades, was one of the last bastions of old-school French dining in New York for decades, will finally reopen on July 16. The new iteration is the latest effort from the duo behind Frenchette and Le Rock.
Le Veau d’Or, the legendary Manhattan bistro, will finally reopen this month. The revamp — from chefs Lee Hanson and Riad Nasr — was first announced in 2019.
Long beloved by chefs, Jimmy Nardello peppers are about to break out. With increased growing and shipments to Whole Foods starting, they’re poised to become the next shishito.
‘Where should we go tonight?’ ‘New York’ Magazine’s food team has the answers with their ruthlessly efficient picks for their favorite restaurants to try right now.
“Anyone who’s seen me in action with butter knows it’s kind of weird,’ says comedy writer (and ‘Late Show with Stephen Colbert’ announcer) Jen Spyra in this week’s Grub Street Diet.
‘New York’ Magazine’s restaurant critic Matthew Schneier reviews San Sabino, where he endures a four-hour wait to try the shrimp parm that’s been filling everyone’s timelines.
L.A.’s got Erewhon. Is there such a thing as the ‘New York Smoothie’? Our Underground Gourmet columnist goes in search of the best smoothies this city has to offer.
George and Richard Shea turned the Nathan’s hot-dog-eating contest into a national spectacle. Now their biggest star is ‘banned’ (maybe) and their phones haven’t stopped ringing.
A skating paradise arrives in Bushwick: Xanadu is a 16,000 square-foot roller disco with a bathroom DJ booth (‘Club Flush’) and overwhelming sense of joy.
Emily Nussbaum has never loved cooking, but her son does, as she writes in this week’s Grub Street Diet: ‘This kid now makes pho, quesadillas, homemade dumplings, fish and chips, one time a brisket!’
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@tammieetc
has previously called any restaurant bearing the approval of our mayor and unofficial club promoter, Eric Adams, a red flag. But last week, her convictions were challenged at L’incontro by Rocco.
A maybe-permanent Mission Chinese Food pop-up is a calmer, more mature version of Danny Bowien’s original vision, restaurant critic Matthew Schneier writes.
Mayor Adams finally ate at a good restaurant: L’incontro by Rocco is a new red-sauce joint that’s already filled with the regulars who loved an earlier iteration of the trattoria in Astoria.
While the weather is warm and New York is at its most walkable, we’re choosing to focus on the food right in front of our faces: 72 onion-soaked smashburgers, crispy-cutlet subs, cold noodles, and sizzling spicy skewers to eat this summer.
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