Eater New York

Eater New York

Eater is your go-to source for everything related to food and dining. Our reliable team of editors is actively exploring some of the best food cities globally to guide you on where to eat, drink, and have a great time. Stay updated with the newest insights from Eater.

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  • 3 days ago | ny.eater.com | Erika Adams

  • 5 days ago | ny.eater.com | Nadia Chaudhury

    Robert Sietsema/Eater NY A Queens restaurant known for its Thai take on the Hainanese chicken and rice (khao man gai) is making its way into Manhattan. Eim Khao Mun Kai will be opening in the East Village on 129 Second Avenue, near St. Marks Place, as reported by EV Grieve. There doesn’t seem to be an opening date yet; its Instagram notes that it’ll keep expanding with “more coming soon.” Eater has reached out for more information.

  • 6 days ago | ny.eater.com | Nadia Chaudhury

    With Eater editors dining out sometimes several times a day, we come across lots of standout dishes, and we don’t want to keep any secrets. Check back for the best things we ate this week. Chicken cutlet sandwich at Mona Lisa SalumeriaI’m new to Westchester, where I learned that chicken cutlet sandwiches are a thing here. It was one of the two go-to lunch meals of my high school youth — but for an adult version, I decided to place an order at this Italian deli in Scarsdale.

  • 6 days ago | ny.eater.com | Melissa McCart

    Two splashy new restaurants with hidden-gem potential will open in Jersey City this week. Debuting Tuesday, June 3, tucked in an alley named for a nautical rope company, there’s Maxwell Alley (12 Coles Street, at Maxwell Alley). The project is backed by the owner of a Jersey City wine shop who hired the owners of former Hudson Valley bar Lawrence Park, and a chef who worked alongside the James Beard-nominated Efrén Hernandéz at Casa Susanna.

  • 6 days ago | ny.eater.com | Emma Orlow |Nadia Chaudhury

    Mario Tama/Getty Images Anyone who’s ever worked in a New York restaurant will tell you the same thing: the waiting game for health department letter grades is hell, because, up until recently, there was no way to know exactly when the city planned to drop by for inspections. You’re slammed in service? Surprise, the health department is here anyway. Theoretically, letter grades serve a purpose in New York to tell diners about the cleanliness of an establishment.

Eater New York journalists