Small mom and pop deli with a classic homey atmosphere and limited seating. The vibe is grab-and-go focused, with occasional indoor seating not fully set up for diners. Known for authentic Jewish knishes and traditional kosher deli food that has maintained consistency over decades.
Chicken soups feature homemade broth with loads of chicken and delicious matzoh balls. Options include classic chicken matzoh ball and split pea varieties, all fresh and comforting.
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.
"The chicken soup here is delicious and reminds me of my mother's."
"You won't believe how huge these knishes are!"
"This deli is a Queens institution for traditional kosher food."
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.
Cozy old-school deli with a retro diner feel and homey atmosphere. Clean space run by a family-owned operation offering authentic NY deli food. Known for pastrami and corned beef sandwiches with a classic style.
Matza ball soup tastes just like home and stands out among the soups. Mushroom barley soup also gets high marks. Chicken noodle soup is recommended alongside classic Jewish deli sides.
Knishes come hot and crisp with a great flavor. They pair well with terrific pickles and stand out alongside classic dishes like chicken noodle soup.
Good to know
Reservations are not required but recommended during peak hours.
Expect a $1 convenience fee added to your bill.
Credit cards are accepted, but check for any additional fees.
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.
Matzah ball soup stands out with its rich, comforting flavor. The kreplach chicken soup and borscht offer hearty, balanced tastes that complement the menu well.
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.
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.
Chicken soup features large chunks of carrots and tender chicken with plenty of noodles and balanced saltiness. Matzo ball soup comes out perfectly golden and salted, often paired with sandwiches for a solid meal.
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.
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.
Cozy dining room feels like grandmother's house comfort with a boutique charm. Matzo ball soup shines with a homemade recipe vibe, while knishes come handmade and hearty. Pair knishes with crispy schnitzel for a satisfying meal.
Matzo ball soup stands out with its homemade style and grandmother's recipe feel. Chicken soup is good but tends to be light on salt.
Family-style platters come loaded with handmade knishes that stand out alongside other delicacies. The knishes pair well with crispy schnitzel and juicy Reubens for a hearty meal.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended due to limited seating and high demand.
Expect long wait times, especially for popular items like the pastrami sandwich.
Parking can be challenging at this small establishment.
Simple, plain setup with a warm, inviting atmosphere captures a classic New York deli vibe. Friendly energy fills the space, offering a peaceful yet lively environment. Known for authentic kosher deli experience and exceptional pastrami sandwiches, it stands out as a neighborhood staple with top-notch traditional flavors.
Matzoh ball soup stands out as a favorite here, known for its rich flavor. Other notable soups include split pea and kreplach, often paired with sandwiches in lunch specials.
Potato knishes come in round and square shapes with a variety of kinds. The menu includes a Knishwich, a pastrami sandwich served on a potato knish, noted for its exceptional flavor.
Good to know
All meats served are strictly glatt kosher, ensuring high quality.
Catering services are available for events, with rave reviews from customers.
Delivery is available through Goldbelly, reaching customers nationwide.
Old school kosher deli atmosphere fills the space with vintage decor and relaxing lighting. Crowds gather around for authentic pastrami sandwiches and classic Jewish deli aromas. The vibe is casual and friendly, with a clean and comfortable setting.
Broth has the perfect amount of salt and the matzoh ball is light yet dense. The soup pairs well with pastrami and knishes for a hearty meal.
Beef knishes come baked and pair well with hot pastrami and matzo ball soup. The knishes have a delicious flavor and stand out alongside onion rings and sandwiches.
Good to know
Parking is available and shared within the area.
The menu at Pastrami N Friends is Kosher.
Expect smaller portion sizes compared to larger delis.
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.
Matzo ball soup features a rich, comforting broth with healing qualities and fluffy balls. French onion soup stands out with a deep, savory flavor that many find memorable.
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.
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.
Kosher spot shines with rich chicken soup and homemade round knish that tastes great. Vibrant vibe with Israeli music and a full bar makes it perfect for groups. Spacious seating and modern decor add to the lively, fun feel.
Chicken soup stands out with a rich, flavorful broth that evokes strong memories. Matza ball soup and pea soup also deliver solid, comforting flavors, often paired well with sandwiches or kreplach.
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.
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.
Matzah ball soup stands out as better than Bubby's, served alongside corned beef and pastrami. The chicken soup impresses with its stunning flavor, making all soups excellent here.
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.
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.
Small sandwich shop offers a cozy, homey vibe with an unassuming interior and spotless environment. It draws a crowd seeking top-notch deli-style dishes, especially known for its pastrami sandwiches. The place serves mainly as a takeout spot with a menu that caters to varied tastes.
Matzo ball soup stands out with its excellent flavor and generous portions. Chicken noodle soup comes as broth with noodles but lacks actual chicken and vegetables.
Knishes come with a hot dog filling that adds a savory twist. They taste good and pair well with other classic deli items like pastrami sandwiches and matzo ball soup.
Good to know
You can park on the street or in the larger lot behind the building.
The sandwich costs about $25, offering good quality for the price.
Prices may seem high, but portions are generous and satisfying.
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.
Matzoh ball soup stands out for its excellent flavor and texture. Pairing it with half a sandwich offers a solid meal option for those eating solo or wanting a lighter bite.
Knishes come crispy and square with a side of mustard. They pair well with pastrami and pickles, making for a scrumptious and filling meal.
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.
Proper sit-down deli with old school diner feel and tooled metal ceiling creates a comfortable, classic NYC kosher atmosphere. The space is quiet and welcoming, offering a warm Jewish New Yorker experience distinct from bustling modern delis.
Matzo ball soup offers rich flavor and comforting warmth. It pairs well with sandwiches and serves as a satisfying lunch option.
Knishes here have a homestyle feel, reminiscent of traditional recipes from childhood. The potato knish stands out, often paired with classic deli sides like pickles and cole slaw.
Good to know
The restaurant is kosher, so no outside food or drink is allowed.
The restaurant only allows 40 minutes to eat after entry.
The restaurant closed for sit down dinner at 7:30 PM.
Space feels like stepping into a 70s and 80s time capsule with neon lighting and walls lined with folk art. Atmosphere is warm and homey, inviting slow, relaxed dining. Known for classic pastrami and corned beef sandwiches, it draws those seeking traditional deli flavors in a nostalgic setting.
Soft matzo balls float in a tasty chicken broth with noodles. Split pea soup comes with croutons and offers a hearty option alongside the well-done matzo ball soup.
Knishes come freshly made and stand out for their excellent quality and stuffed cabbage variety. The cabbage corned beef knish and other appetizers like the pastrami egg roll complement the knish offerings well.
Good to know
Be aware of the kosher status of this place.
The price of the pastrami sandwich is $20.95.
Expect smaller portions for the high prices.
Newly renovated deli space features bright lighting and a modern feel with a forest wall adding visual interest. Atmosphere feels cafeteria-like and lively, especially on Thursday nights with a distinct Yeshivish vibe. Plenty of seating supports a bustling, energetic environment.
Chicken matzo ball soup stands out with its well-seasoned broth and full flavor. The chicken soup offers a comforting taste that many find memorable.
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.
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.
Traditional booth layout creates a cozy diner atmosphere with a casual, family-oriented vibe. The place serves authentic old-school kosher deli food with standout items like pastrami and tongue sandwiches. Prices are notably high, reflecting a premium deli experience.
Matzo ball soup stands out with its pleasantly dense balls and flavorful chicken broth. Kreplach chicken soup offers a rich taste without greasiness, while mushroom barley soup is also available.
Both fried and baked knishes are available, with options like a huge spinach knish and potato knishes. The knishes have mixed reviews, described as both delicious and nasty.
Good to know
Expect to pay around $40 for a sandwich, drink, and fries.
Seniors receive a great value deal on meals.
A buy 1 get 1 deal on sandwiches is available.