Why did I wait so long to come here?!…read more I mean, I know why. It's a bit of a trek from where I live. But I'll happily travel for good food, and Trinciti absolutely justified the journey. As an Indian, I don't say this lightly. I know my Indian food. I was already aware of the historical overlap between Indian and Caribbean cuisines, but Trinidadian food fascinated me. The familiar spices and flavors are there, yet they've evolved into something entirely their own. You can taste the migration story, the adaptation, and the creativity in every bite. A quick practical note because Instagram reels had me misinformed. They do take cards. You don't need cash. Also, parking isn't exactly abundant, and there aren't many nearby places to sit with your takeaway. My advice is to grab a table and eat there. The space itself is small and pretty no-frills, so if you're coming for ambiance, this isn't that kind of place. But if you're coming for flavor, you're in exactly the right place. The setup is simple. You line up, order when it's your turn, and move things along. It's a busy spot, so a little menu reconnaissance goes a long way. The staff are efficient and patient, but they're not mind readers. Asking them whether shrimp or chicken is "better" feels like asking someone whether you should prefer chocolate or vanilla. Both are good. It depends on what you like. We ordered the dhalpuri roti, which is a soft flatbread stuffed with seasoned ground lentils. If you're sharing, ask for it not to be wrapped. Otherwise, it comes rolled up like a wrap. We filled ours with both the curried goat and the oxtail because we weren't there to play it safe. Both were excellent, paired with those comforting, home-style potatoes that soak up all the flavor without overwhelming you with spice. I also couldn't leave without trying the doubles, and we kept it plain. Oh. My. God. Flavor bomb. At its heart, it reminded me of chole bhature's distant cousin. The same comforting chickpea soul, but interpreted through Trinidad's lens with pepper sauces and chutneys that make it unmistakably its own. I honestly think the chutneys are what take it over the top. For the bake and shark though Pay first, take your number, and when they call you up, tell them how you'd like it dressed. Personally, I have a "trust the chef and give me everything" philosophy, so I said yes to it all. The result was a glorious mess of crispy fried shark piled high with pineapple, lettuce, cucumber, tomatoes, and an array of vibrant chutneys that I am still thinking about. They do not skimp on the fish. Watching them assemble it from the front row is part of the fun. Before you leave, do not skip the cassava cake. The raisin dessert was a bit too sweet for my taste, but that's entirely personal and worth trying if you have a sweeter tooth than I do. They also sell plenty of snacks and hot sauces, so take a look around before heading out. One final thing I appreciated. They have a restroom and a sink stocked with soap. Trust me, you are going to get messy. That's part of the joy of eating here. If you're the kind of person who side-eyes people for eating with their hands, this might not be your scene. If you're willing to embrace the delicious chaos, Trinciti will reward you generously. I left full, happy, and wondering why I had let distance keep me away for so long. Some places are worth the drive. Trinciti is absolutely one of them.

My first time trying doubles AND my first time in Trincity. The line started all the way outside…read morewhich added to my anticipation. My Trini friend was shocked that I;ve never had doubles and so this day was my lucky day. When you reach, the servers take your order along with as many toppings and additions. They also had bake and shark, bake and saltfish, and other items to choose from such as dhal puri roti, pholourie with tamarind sauce, it was my first time so I didn't go too crazy and wanted to appreciate the essence of the doubles. I would go back again. It is takeout, so don't get too comfy. Make sure you're ready to grab your order and take that first bite after you leave or reach your destination!

Incredibly delightful spot--an excellent choice whether you are stopping in the storefront portion…read moreup front for provisions, an excellent coffee, or some of the best, wonderfully curated cheeses you can find, or if you are venturing to the back for a certainly delicious, most likely cheese-forward meal. I have eaten in here twice in quick succession. Stopped in for a quick meal before a nearby event and had a kale salad, which is simply sublime--the mix of savory (kale, farro, walnuts), a touch of sweet (dried cranberries) and the rich tang of manchego--and we're not talking a drizzle, we are talking honking large chunks of high end manchego dusting your salad like a snowstorm... one of the best things I've eaten in some time. I know what you might be thinking, just a salad? But an incredibly filling, satiating salad, and with the added frisson of feeling somewhat healthy... it was hard to avoid ordering on my next visit! But try other things I did upon dining here with my fiancée, to great success! For appetizers, we shared several plates, which were also quite enjoyable, with highlights being the Artichoke Crostini (featuring parmesan and Manchego) and the Butternut Squash Soup topped with roasted pepitas was delightful (actually featuring zero cheese!). The spring pear salad (arugula, goat cheese, zucchini, pear, pomegranate, walnuts) was quite solid--zucchini perhaps a tad overwhelming the other ingredients, but still enjoyable, and of course we had to try a cheese plate--as I indicated above, their cheese selection is amazing--I doubt you can go wrong, but their Manchego is truly amazing, and the Barely Buzzed--with ground espresso crust--are stunners. We had an excellent blue cheese as well. Drinks were fine--not my favorite part of the experience, but good enough. Wine was ok too--did have a "dry" white that I didn't feel met the description--but the beer list is quite interesting. They do offer good happy hour drink deals as well--though they didn't include some of the more adventurous cocktail options... perhaps I should come back later and try those. The back is charming--calling it a speakeasy or "hidden" cocktail bar is a bit of a stretch, but it is nicely portioned off from the store, and there is a cool outdoor area as well. Staff is super helpful, particularly in the restaurant portion. The provisions/cheese slicing up front can be a little slow moving but again, damn if that cheese isn't worth any kind of wait!

This place has quickly become my new favorite lunch and coffee spot. I recently started working in…read morethe area. I randomly walked in one day and ordered a chicken pesto panini sandwich. It comes with a mixed green salad and a house made dressing that is to die for. The service is also superb. They also make a really great latte. The restaurant has several menu options, indoor and outdoor dining, as well as board games to keep you entertained. They also sell cheeses by the ounce or pound and everything you need for your charcuterie, including the wine. Definitely check this place out if you're in the Cobble Hill area of Brooklyn.

What a bomb Italian grocery shop! Our friends told us about this place so we drove a good chunk to…read morecome here and it was definitely worth it. Delicious Italian cheeses brought us back home and also certain prepackaged cookies and snacks totally warmed our hearts. It's a rather large grocery store where you'll find all kinds of Italian things from cheese to pasta, everything is imported from Italy. We loved the semi stagionato cheese and took home a lot of delicious black pepper cheese. Loved finding many different things I normally don't while bringing back some nostalgic things we love. If I'm in the area again I'll for sure make a quick stop here, totally worth it.

Great selection of Italian meats, cheeses olive oil's. If you're looking for something Italian,…read morethey have it.

Such an aesthetically appetizing interior with no shortage of photo opps. I was running errands and…read morewas in need of a quick latte and luckily passed this place that also had lunch prepared items such as pizza and sandwiches. Latte was good and I'm curious to try their food items on the next visit.

Fully enjoyed our food, again. Was slightly disappointed this time that the metro pizza was not on…read morethe menu nor did they offer to add hot honey, instead they have you purchase it for $14 of you really want it. (They also could purchase it for the kitchen and put it on the menu as an add on but I digress). It was a craving that needed to be satisfied so we got it and will have it for my every pizza moment, even if not from here. Def made a difference on the classic pepperoni pie. Our entrees were good, my husband wasn't full off of his meal though, the Lobster Girasoli ravioli special (5 pieces btw). Good thing we got the pizza too, but he was still alil hungry. I've had my dish before and it was just a good as before so no complaints on my end.

There's honestly nothing very remarkable about this place. They are definitely a bit overpriced,…read moreand the bagels are smaller than they should be. Of course, it's obvious that you are paying for new Brooklyn when you come here. I'd much rather go to a real bagel shop with a much wider variety, lower price tag, and more schmear options. For four sandwiches and two bagels with cream cheese, I paid like 45 or $47. A little crazy, considering how small the bagels were and the skimpy toppings. Also, the guy taking my order seemed super confused and out of it. The service here was nothing spectacular. Clearly everyone is high.

2nd time visiting our local bagel spot…read more Great when you are craving a heavy tasty bagel sandwich. We got the Nagles Sunrise with Jalapeño Chedder Bagel and The Gotham with whole wheat Everything bagel. Nagles Sunrise: classic nice and heavy savory breakfast sandwich with everything you would want. Too heavy for me but I think most people like this! The Gotham: I really like this one. The bacon and cream cheese makes it heavier while the tomatoe, salmon, arugula lightens up the sandwich. Then it's tied together with the slight sweetness of the chili jam. Easy to eat and not as heavy feeling. Solid bagel spot! We waited no more than 15 minutes around 11am on Sunday to get takeout.

I've spent hours sourcing the best cappuccino in the Carroll Gardens / Boerum Hill / Cobble Hill /…read morePark Slope neighborhoods. And this is it. I haven't tried them all, obviously -- too many coffee shops -- but what I have tried, and come back to, over and over, is the products of the amazing team at Posto. It's not just about the skillfully made drinks or the balance of flavors, the fresh, Italian-style coffee or the filled-to-order Italian donuts and Maritozzos (iykyk) -- it's the overall ambience. You come here to put down the screen and enjoy the moment. So often do we rush through our coffees, or even bring them to meetings, at the beck and call of the city's hustle. But at Posto the kind, talented, customer-first team asks you to slow down and escape all of that, to savor every sip of coffee in the classic Italian style. Walking in feels more like a poem than a cafe. Gone are the transactional, disingenuous "how are you's" and instead you get to discover all sorts of fun barista (and bar) creations, Tuscan products, and fresh pasta. The servers and owner are always read to provide a recommendation, and like in Italian cafes, they bring whatever treats and drinks you land on to you. (My favorite aperol spritz is also from Posto.) Outside, the peaceful garden hosts two large umbrellas. It's vibrant, as if you're in a neighbor's backyard and they are willing to share a colorful moment with you, birds chirping overhead. As I finished the last drop of my cappuccino this morning, I realized that forty-five minutes had passed, and every sip of coffee was just as good as the last. Thank you!

The things I usually look for in a coffee shop: a friendly neighborhood vibe, a nice place to work,…read morea stellar brew, and perhaps a delectable snack to go with it. I don't feel like Un Posto hits the nail on the head for any of these. The menu is incredibly confusing--one part is on a chalk board, another is written under the countertop, another two are printed out next to the register and they all say different things without explanations of what any of the drinks even are. I spent at least 10 minutes letting other folks in front of me at the counter because I was paralyzed by choices I didn't understand, luckily the baristas were able to provide clarity on some of them. They have cocktails, coffee cocktails, coffee drinks, and several food menus. We came hungry, only to see the sandwich menu taken away because they were out (this was at 3 pm, and they close at 7). This is such a New York thing, but if you're selling cocktails and groceries until the evening, running out of mortadella sandwiches is not the same as when Radio Bakery sells out by noon... Maybe it's me but I'm not particularly looking to get a plate of prosciutt and burrata with my coffee (which is what they had left), and the sandwiches here are supposed to be amazing and were the main reason why we chose this place. We had come here to co-work, but saw that there were no laptops allowed, not even in a specific window, just period. I take issue with this because for some of us, coffee shops are vital spaces not to get sucked into the void of our screens but to write, share ideas, and work in the company of our support system. The coffee I got was an Italian iced coffee with no milk and almond syrup, pretty good but a smallish portion. My friend's latte was white, and tasted like foamy milk with just a hint of espresso... very odd. Usually that cool pretentious European vibe results in delicious food and drink, so I expected to be blown away, but it was just okay. Some of the higher-up staff are quite snippy, doesn't seem like the kind of place where if you're a regular people know your name and want to chat. The accusatory sign in the bathroom really says it all. The best part of this place is the gorgeous back patio, but it's harder to enjoy it when you've walked into a place that already makes you feel like you don't belong there, implying you're a toilet-clogging laptop addict who doesn't know any coffee lingo. I could see stopping in to pick up some fresh pasta and grabbing a cappuccino to go, but what's the fun in that?

My first few encounters here were related to the Too Good to Go app where they sold big bags of…read morebaked goods for a very cheap price. They were always doughnuts and muffins. Lately, we've come for their lunch sandwiches. Most of them are named after streets in BK Heights, which I thought was cute. They're better than the other fast food subs around the neighborhood. I've had the Brooklyn Heights with hot lean roast beef with lettuce and tomatoes on hero and the dumont with hot roast beef with melted cheese and onions on a hero. The employees behind the counter are usually very nice and make sure that you're being helped. As I wait for the sandwiches, I'm usually browsing all the other baked good options ranging from cakes to cookies to cupcakes. I did succumb once and paid over 20 dollars per lb for Christmas cookies. They were alright, but very pricey.

We were craving some sweets and found this bakery/deli on yelp. We only ordered a large chocolate…read morechip cookie and a brownie. Both were amazing and not too sweet. The bread looked good but we had already eaten lunch. The bakery section has some good options for cookies and such.

Ravioli's are great! The only thing I don't like is the owners attitude! He's very rude and not…read morefriendly at all! But the employees are very nice

Can't believe a box of 36 cheese ravioli is only $8.99! Incredibly affordable and feeds the whole…read morefamily. Their famous ravioli are packed in boxes and refrigerated. They actually have multiple options like eggplant ravioli, broccoli rabe and a few more. They sell many Italian staples like cheese, sauces (vodka and tomato) and dried pasta. Also stock pantry items imported from Italy.

I just moved to the neighborhood and today i saw this place it was very cute,staff were nice and…read morethe sandwiches i got was delicious

I think of the chickpea salad sandwich from Chicky's every day. I'm writing this now because I…read moremoved away, and my Saturday morning Chicky's run feels like a ghost limb that I eagerly anticipate before the embitterment of its loss returns.

Date of visit: April 12, 2026…read more This small, unassuming spot didn't really even trigger my radar the first time I walked by it, but our second time through Times Square it registered what they were selling and that it would be a good gift idea for a friend. I am not a tinned fish connoisseur myself, but our friend is, and having the tins with the various years and facts from that year on them is genius and makes for a great gift that is not yet another keychain or t-shirt. Staff were friendly and mostly stayed out of our way--helpful considering that the entire store is essentially the size of a well-appointed bedroom. The price is likely high given the item, but again, it is a unique and easy to transport gift item that was really perfect for the recipient. Not so sure how long this place will last, but I am glad it was here when I needed it!

I stopped in here for the novelty of it. A whole place dedicated to Portuguese sardines? I also…read morethought I might get a tin or two to try, but I decided to forget the Times Square prices and order some online that are not only cheaper, but from small companies. There are so many other statements I agree with here. "The interior is candy to the eyes, but it's definitely a tourist trap." "Sounds like the title of a Wes Anderson film." Yes, it's whimsical, it's colofrul. It's fun to peruse the flavors and types, there are even sardines decorated for every state. But after reading others reviews, and also reading the review that said it was the most expensive, yet worst tin fish she'd ever had, I'm glad I went with my gut . . . look at the shiny tins, the pretty colors, take some photos, and walk on out without purchasing anything.