Small mom and pop deli offers authentic Jewish knishes with a standout spinach knish full of fresh flavor. Matzoh chicken soup tastes homemade and brings comfort and healing. Grab-and-go vibe suits quick visits with limited seating.
Knishes here stay consistently good with a classic, homey feel. The baked knishes come in different styles, especially the spinach knish, which stands out for its flavor and freshness.
Matzoh chicken soup tastes like homemade and brings comfort. The old-fashioned recipe helps with colds and feels healing.
Good to know
This is more of a take-out spot than a sit-in restaurant.
Customers can buy knishes and take them home by the dozens.
Parking is horrible.
Small deli with classic Jewish deli classics and amazing pastrami sandwiches creates a relaxed, friendly vibe in an unpretentious setting. Seating options include tables and a balcony, supporting a comfortable local atmosphere. Quiet ambiance allows for easy conversation without much noise.
Knishes come in classic styles like kasha and potato, with a great texture and flavor. Options include kasha varnishkes and vegetable soup alongside the knishes.
Hot chicken soup offers a comforting warmth. Kreplach chicken soup features tender dumplings in a rich broth.
Good to know
A regular small sized sandwich costs $25.
The bowl of matzo ball soup costs $19.
The restaurant requires a credit card before placing a telephone order.
Neighborhood deli blends modern design with old school vibes and classic Jewish menu items. Atmosphere feels inviting and roomy, with comfortable seating and lively music. Prices run high, but portions are generous and food quality is notable.
Potato knishes come out hot and crispy outside, with a soft inside that recalls NYC street carts. They pair well with fresh sides and stand out for their outstanding texture.
Chicken soup comes in generous bowls and pairs well with classic deli items like pastrami sandwiches. It stands out for its rich flavor, often noted as better than other locations.
Good to know
Parking can be challenging; arrive early to secure a spot.
Prices are higher than average, with meats priced per half pound.
Limited side options are available; choose between gravy or fries.
Kosher spot shines with homemade round knish and rich chicken soup featuring kneidlach and matzah balls. Vibrant atmosphere with Israeli music and a full bar makes it lively and fun. Spacious seating suits large groups perfectly.
Homemade round potato knish stands out here, often preferred over the square version. Some knishes can be underbaked, but the round ones are generally well made and tasty.
Rich, comforting broth with kneidlach and matzah balls stands out. The soup pairs well with kreplach and has a deeply nostalgic, homemade taste.
Good to know
Happy hour offers half-off everything from 4-7pm on weekdays.
The venue can host events for up to 30 people.
Birthday celebrations include a special ceremony for guests.
Old-school kosher diner with wood panel walls and 1970s decor creates a cozy, classic atmosphere that feels like stepping back in time. The space hosts an Ultra Orthodox crowd, preserving a quintessential Brooklyn Jewish experience.
Soft and flavorful inside, the potato knish stands out for its authentic taste. It pairs well with classic sides like corned beef sandwiches and latkes, offering a high quality traditional experience.
Chicken soup comes in a few versions here, including a split pea and chicken variety that stands out. One version serves the soup without chicken, offering a different take on the classic.
Good to know
Reservations are not required, and you can take out or eat in.
A 15% tip is automatically added to your bill.
Expect to pay around $30 for a small sandwich.
Quintessential New York deli with nostalgic 1970s-1980s decor and classic American diner vibe. Atmosphere feels genuine and evocative, offering huge booths ideal for groups and a plentiful takeout counter. Small, cozy interior packed with tables creates an intimate, bustling setting.
Potato knishes come with a side of apple sauce and sour cream, creating a unique flavor combo. The knishes have a great texture and taste.
Broth tastes rich and pure with fluffy matzo balls that have a slight bite. The soup feels comforting and soulful, pairing well with a pastrami sandwich for a hearty meal.
Good to know
The average person should share a plate due to the size of the portions.
They add a 3.5% surcharge when you pay your bill with any credit card.
If you pay with cash, they will take 5% off the bill.
Bright, modern deli buzzes with energy and a forest wall that catches the eye. Honey beef knish offers a rich filling while chicken soup delights with big matzo balls and tasty broth. Lively Thursday nights bring a Yeshivish vibe to the bustling space.
Honey beef knish stands out with its rich filling. Coney Island knish serves as a full meal. Potato knishes vary, with some having a flaky crust and others paired with corned beef.
Chicken soup comes with matzo balls that are big and perfectly soft, and the soup itself is tasty. Versions with noodles also stand out for their flavor.
Good to know
Reservations are required for groups of 10 or more.
A 20% service charge is automatically added to all bills.
The deli closes at 10 PM, and no entry is allowed after 9:30 PM.
Rustic deli with tight seating and a nostalgic 70s decor creates a crowded, lively atmosphere. Meat carvers serve as a focal point, offering tastings that engage diners. Walls display celebrity portraits, adding to the historic vibe.
Knishes come crispy and square with a side of mustard. They pair well with pastrami and pickles, making for a scrumptious and filling meal.
Soup features a simple, straightforward flavor. It offers a basic chicken broth without strong seasoning or extras.
Good to know
The wait for the Katz Pastrami Sandwich can be an hour long.
You can only pay with cash at the front of the restaurant.
Do not lose your tickets even if you haven't used them to order anything.