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Bananas

4.5 (60 reviews)
Closed 5:00 pm - 10:00 PM

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Recommended Reviews - Bananas

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Reviews With Photos - Bananas

Passionfruit Sangria
Carina H.

I visited for an event. I ordered the Passionfruit Sangria, Espresso Martini, and the Karaage. The Karaage was flavorful and juicy. The sangria went down like juice. The Espresso Martini was surprising because it tasted creamy but didn't look creamy. It was one of the best Espresso Martinis I've had. The drinks were smooth, but I wish they were a bit stronger. The staff was friendly and managed the orders well, even with the event. The space felt a bit narrow for a large speed-friending event but would be a nice place to dine regularly.

Bar
Lisa M.

Great food and drinks! The buffalo kaarage was my favorite. Loved the decor too - the banana themed shrine is so cool Follow me for more @lisandthecity

Donna L.

I am so glad I stumbled upon Bananas on my search. The menu represents a perfect harmony of Asian-American fusion like fusion when done right. Every ingredient was perfected picked out for each dish. My friend and I ordered the dynamite fried rice, mushroom alfredo, buffalo karaage, and two cans of Makku mango makgeolli (Korean rice beer). The makgeolli was only $5.00 each as we came during Happy Hour. I am not keen on beer, but I was so glad I ordered this as it tasted nothing like the beer I have had before. It was creamy, slightly tart, and fizzy. My favorite dish that I have tried was the buffalo karaage. The chicken pieces were juicy with coated in this really savory chili garlic oil and topped with a drizzle of blue cheese that is light. I was afraid it would come out like what I know of buffalo chicken wings and blue cheese dressing would be. I am not a big fan of those flavors, but this appetizer though was very memorable. The service was also very top-notch. Our server would stop by every now and then to check up on how we were loving our meal and was very helpful with recommendations since we were new to the restaurant and didn't know what to order. The ambiance was what attracted me to the restaurant before I could even look at the menu. The walls are lined with bananas...banana explosion. It is very vibrant and fun.

Buffalo karaage
Taylor E.

Taylor's Tayke: Bananas is one of those spots where you can feel the intention the moment you walk in. The aesthetics are pristine, with a beautifully curated interior that reflects real thought, culture, and personality. There's a strong sense of heart and soul behind the space, from the decor to the overall atmosphere, and even their origin story adds to the experience. It feels welcoming, community-driven, and effortlessly cool all at once. My Tipsy Tayke: The drinks here are top notch. Well-balanced, creative, and clearly crafted with care, this is a place you can come to just for cocktails and be fully satisfied. My Taysty Tayke: Sleeper Pick: Honey Walnut Shrimp Chip Super flavorful and easy to overlook, but definitely worth ordering. Get Down & Dirty, Expeditiously: Octopus Absolutely otherworldly and a must order. Standouts: Char Siu, Chicken & Pancakes Both dishes really highlight the creativity behind their Asian fusion approach. The Buffalo Karaage skewers are a safe and solid option, easy to enjoy and well executed. The Chopped Cheese Krapow and Étouffée continue that theme of unique takes on familiar dishes, bringing something different to the table. Service: Exemplary. Attentive, welcoming, and adds to the overall experience in a meaningful way. Plates From My Visit: Honey Walnut Shrimp Chip Chopped Cheese Krapow Étouffée Buffalo Karaage Octopus Char Siu Chicken & Pancakes Cocktails In Conclusion: A beautifully designed space with strong drinks, standout dishes, and a real sense of culture behind it. Perfect for date nights, hosting events, or just hanging out with friends in a great atmosphere. Stamped by Elajas

frozen banana
Bellody C.

Great restaurant week menu! For $45 i tried both the caramelized dip, karage lemon pancake, chopped cheese, and the banana pudding. The caramelized dip reminded me of shrimp chips complimented by a cream cheese dip. The karage lemon pancake was a filling sampler app with light citrus flavor to it. Dip was better than the pancake if I had to choose The chopped cheese was actually amazing- highly highly recommend. Basil is incorporated to it. The char siu was okay- they added caramelized bananas to it so it's just a sweeter version of the traditional char siu. For dessert they didn't have the crostini so we received the frozen banana. It tasted really healthy- peanut buttery banana ice cream vibes. It's not what I was craving but the restaraunts week was still worth it

Fried Shrimp

Great atmosphere at bananas! Definitely give the shrimp a try. The sauce gave it a delicious kick. Can't wait to go back to try the other dishes

Cecilia L.

Food: 4.5/5 Service: 5/5 Ambiance: 5/5 We absolutely love a restaurant that has a compelling story, and Bananas def does that. We even had the opportunity to meet the founders: Chris Ng (of Blue Ribbon and Bond St fame) and Kyaw Lwin (who had exp at Yakiniku Futago, Hasalon, and the Michelin-starred Shmoné). Their concept is cool captured in the name, Bananas, which reflects their unique take on Asian American cuisine, blending classic Asian flavors with a Western dining approach. What we tried: Caramelized Onion Dip with Furikake & Shrimp Chips (4.5/5): A great app to pair with drinks. You can tell the shrimp chips are homemade, and the dip itself had a deep caramelized onion flavor that was addictive and flavorful Chopped Cheese Krapow (4.75/5): The abs highlight. The soft brioche bun provided the perfect base for the rich, flavorful Thai basil beef and cheese. It was the perfect combo that I haven't tried before but works Matcha Latte (3.75/5): This alcoholic beverage was definitely interesting, but it was too sweet for my palate. It would likely be a hit for those who prefer a sweeter cocktail where the alcohol taste is completely masked. Will absolutely be back to explore the entrees and main dishes next time, especially since they keep things fresh with a rotating seasonal menu!

Chopped Cheese Krapow

We went last night for jazz night and everything was incredible! The drinks were refreshing and the servers were super attentive and sweet. We had the chopped cheese, octopus, and the crab fried rice. The octopus was so tender and the crab fried rice was delicious. I can't say enough about the chopped cheese it was a hit! The music definitely added to the ambiance I'm so happy we were able to stop by. Definitely will be back

wall display of bananas
Stephanie T.

Bananas is participating in NYC Restaurant Week from Sunday-Friday, January 20th-February 12th, 2026. A three course dinner (appetizers, entree, and dessert) is $45.00. My friend made a reservation for the 3 of us on Friday, February 6th at 6:00pm. When we arrived, we were seated right away. The staff were very friendly and explained the restaurant week menu. For the appetizers, it was nice that we got 1 of each being offered. Chef-Owner Chris Ng bought the appetizers out to us and explained what was on our plate: a caramelized onion dip with furikake shrimp chips and a kaarage pancake with lemon pepper chicken. Both of these were delicious and I loved how I didn't have to choose one. This was definitely the highlight of the whole meal. I would come back for these! For entree, I chose the char siu which had 48 hr marinated pork, caramelized bananas, and garlic rice. The char siu was tender and the caramelized bananas were interesting since I've never had this combination before. It was just a little too saucy for me. My friends got the shrimp alfredo and the krakow chopped cheese. They enjoyed it. For dessert, only the frozen banana was available. I originally wanted the poached pear crostini since I don't like bacon, but it wasn't available. The frozen banana had banana, peanut butter caramel, and bacon. I pushed the bits of bacon to the side, but didn't really like the frozen banana. This was my least favorite dish. I got a glass of the Sun Moon Rising Gemini Bubbly Rosé Wine and my friend got a glass of the Sun Moon Rising Pisces Chenin Blanc. Both were very good. The staff came by and switched out my friend's glass of white wine because she said it has been opened for about 7 days and wanted to give her a crispier one. Ever since you walk in, you'll see the decor of bananas everywhere which is pretty cool and it is very spacious and modern inside. Staff were very friendly and hospitable. It definitely got more crowded as the evening went by. Bananas offers innovative Asian and American-inspired dishes while highlighting seasonal ingredients. I would come back to try the dynamite fried rice and other dishes, especially getting those appetizers again.

Octopus
Maria R.

Really great service everyone was friendly and helpful. Restaurant has a nice vibe,great music and bananas everywhere. Food has great taste the dynamite rice very delicious creamy and hot, the octopus was tender and flavorful, shrimp alfredo very creamy and loved that it was udon, the chop cheese was the most flavorful. The pear dessert was savory bite but yummy and banana was creamy with a nice salty bite. The pancake karage was soo good and the French dip was very good.

Octopus
Cindy K.

Bananas is the hottest new spot in town! I got the chance to go to their family and friends event earlier this year and wasn't disappointed. The concept of Bananas comes from a term describing Asians born in the US and they perfected this concept with the type of cuisine they served! I really loved their udon carbonara with shrimp, octopus, rice bowl, and mussels. But honestly everything was pretty solid and creative. You can tell each dish was thought out and a lot of love was put into the creation of them. This Asian fusion cuisine spot in the village should be highly praised for the service, ambiance, staff, and decor! Shoutout to Dania and Chris for doing an amazing job! Will be back to visit soon (once I can have another cheat meal). I also recently saw they started making some amazing cocktails which I'm excited about as well!

Frozen banana with peanut butter
Ally R.

We went to Bananas and took advantage of their Restaurant Week deal. Unlike most other Restaurant Week menus, at Bananas you will try five dishes as part of the three course dinner. I loved that they brought out a sampler of three appetizers for the first course because this way you got a sense of items of them on the menu and got to sample the interesting flavors on display. For $45 this meal was such a great deal. Ordered: First course trio- I really loved the caramelized onion dip served on a shrimp chip and topped with furikake. It was creamy, sweet, salty and umami. I also really loved the karaage fried chicken served on a pancake and drizzled with condensed milk. It was salty and sweet. The oyster wasn't my cup of tea, but I'm sure you would love it if you like that type of thing. Char siu with carmelized bananas- this was the first time I have ever tried this dish and the inclusion of the sweet caramelized banana was so good! It also came with garlic rice, which was okay, but I thought could have been a little more flavorful. Chopped cheese- I've had the original chopped cheese and this rendition was incredible. The flavors were vibrant with Thai basil and the rosemary fries were delicious! Frozen banana with peanut butter, caramel and bacon- while this dish seems appropriate given the name of the restaurant, it was good but not a standout choice. Don't get me wrong, I finished the entire thing happily. I think there's a real potential for the restaurant to develop some more interesting dessert options, ones that take the fusion to the next level. Poached pear- this was also tasty. It was done well. The creamy pung I thoroughly enjoyed my evening at Bananas! What a fun meal. The vibe was hip and the service was top notch.

Char siu with garlic fried rice
Carol S.

My friend and I went for a double date night and it was great! Though it was a bit warm, the ambiance was nice and clean. Service was impeccable and everything tasted great. I was impressed by the flavors and how they fused American/ Asian cuisines. Most dishes have a touch of banana. We decided to go with the Restaurant Week dinner menu (3 appetizers, 1 entree, and 1 dessert for $45). I thought this was a great deal because the menu items are surprisingly expensive. For example, I'm not convinced to pay $54 for the dynamite fried rice that has scallops, masago, and mushroom. But we didn't get that. We got: -appetizers: caramelized onion dip on a chip, oysters motoyaki, and karaage (on) pancake -char siu -poached pear -matcha latte cocktail Food: Everything was WOW. The oyster motoyaki was so good I could've eaten several. I loved the char siu, though the rice was just ok. The poached pear with blue cheese was interesting. And I LOVED the matcha latte cocktail. I've never had matcha maekgeolli or fennel soju, so it was a unique flavor mix. Plus, $5 for maekgeolli is unheard of! Service: excellent! Everyone was so welcoming and all smiles as they presented us our food. I enjoyed the dining experience! Plating was nice! Overall, I highly recommend Bananas but the prices are steep. I think restaurant week menu is worth the visit.

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Great food and attentive staffs! Been there countless times, but always a fun time! :)

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Monkey Bar

Monkey Bar

4.3
(502 reviews)
2.2 mi

Monkey Bar became one of my favorite Midtown restaurants because its modern history ran almost…read moreperfectly alongside my years in New York. I arrived in 2008 with very little, and when Graydon Carter revived the restaurant in 2009, I was beginning a rise of my own, first at a large global bank and then, to my astonishment, at one of the city's most powerful investment firms. The suits were daily, the walls were gold, and the pressure was so consuming that even success could feel like a form of attrition. After a few years, I moved to a smaller firm with Southern roots, where the culture was more humane, the work gave me greater autonomy, and I produced some of the strongest results of my career, even within an industry still governed by fear, greed, and status. Inside, the red booths, low lighting, generous spacing, and hand-painted monkey murals made lunch feel ceremonial without becoming stiff. The room was timeless and handsome, with polished service, quality food, and the subtle assurance of a place where you could be proud to bring someone important. I especially remember sitting in one of those booths with two mentors, each only a few years older than I was and therefore close enough in vintage to feel relatable, trustworthy, and genuinely within reach. One had entered my life after I left the larger firm and helped me understand an earlier chapter that had also ended abruptly and, at the time, felt deeply unfair; the other had guided me through the smaller firm where I finally found a more sustainable way to work. Over that long lunch, I introduced them, we discussed several promising ideas, and for a moment my career seemed to have reached the point where relationships, experience, and opportunity were finally converging. One of those ideas consumed an extraordinary amount of my time and energy, and I believed it might become the foundation of my next chapter. Instead, the arrangement eventually turned on me, the role I thought I had earned never materialized, and the business itself sputtered. My professional life, financial footing, and pride all collapsed just as COVID was beginning. Then Monkey Bar closed in 2020, which made the ending feel almost unnervingly complete: the restaurant, the city, and the version of myself built around New York finance all went dark at once. For years, I experienced that ending as devastating and unfair; now I can see it as wisdom delivered through an unnecessarily rough process. The restaurant's later revival by a Chicago hospitality group feels fitting because it still honors tradition and ceremony while allowing the old forms to evolve into something healthier, looser, and more current. I have not been back since that lunch, but a return now would feel like visiting the museum of my past, not reclaiming a life that asked too much, gave too little, and finally lost its hold on me. Even now, I remember Monkey Bar as a great Midtown lunch in a memorable room, surrounded by the residue of old ambitions and the gratitude of having survived them. The cocktails were sharp, the service was impeccable, and the dining room carried that glamorous old New York energy without feeling trapped by it. I remain deeply fond of the place, partly for what it was and partly for what it witnessed. Some restaurants become attached to a chapter of your life, and Monkey Bar holds mine with unusual grace.

The truffle monkey bread while a total carb and calorie bomb was delicious and left a lasting…read moreimpression. It featured a crispy, sugar-glazed exterior and a soft, chewy interior, topped with truffle cheese and served with a truffle butter dip; the pairing was superb, and it tasted great both on its own and with the dip. For the main course, I ordered the miso-glazed black cod. The flavor was flawless, and while the portion was small (which was acceptable), the pool of broth accompanying it was completely unnecessary; it was inedibly salty, so what was the point of serving it? After finishing the fish, I was left with a plate full of broth, rendering the plate unusable. Plus, it was overpriced; for this dish, you're better off going to Strip House Strip House remains the undisputed king of this dish in New York. A friend ordered the chicken parmesan. It was just average. Another friend ordered the short rib stroganoff. The flavor was decent, but it was far too rich and heavy. As someone whose palate is split 50/50 between Western and Chinese cuisine, I could manage only five bites at most. If you have a palate that prefers 100% Chinese food, proceed with caution on this dish. Friends ordered sides of mac & cheese and mashed potatoes. These are dishes originally meant for low-income Americans to fill up on cheaply; there's no limit to how good they can be, but also no floor to how bad they can get. Both were on par with the average quality found in upscale restaurants. Honestly, these are two dishes I would never order myself. To sum up: the atmosphere was great. It's also hard to get a reservation; the place was packed when we had lunch at 2 PM. Aside from that monkey bread, I didn't feel like anything else justified the price or offered something you couldn't find elsewhere. I don't quite get the hype. Perhaps I just didn't order the right dishes; maybe next time I'll try the burger and the steak.

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Spicy Shrimp scampi
Spicy Shrimp scampi
Truffle Monkey Bread (~$35)
Truffle Monkey Bread (~$35)
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Lola's

Lola's

4.5
(92 reviews)
1.1 mi

My parents and I stopped into Lola's for a Sunday night dinner. We were seated right away in the…read moreback near the kitchen (which is open concept and fun to watch). We perused the menu and decided to go with the Naan, Beet and Rhubarb Salad, Yellowfin Sashimi, and then entrees grit cakes, low country broil, and dumplings. The food was exceptional. Nice combinations of flavors with fresh ingredients. Ambiance is nice. It's a cute spot, not too loud. Definitely a nice spot to relax. Service was fantastic. Our waitress was friendly and attentive. My mom also has an allergy to chili and the staff was nice enough to go through the menu and help her pick options that worked. Overall, highly recommend Lola's! Lovely staff, flavorful food and a cute atmosphere will make for a fun evening.

Stumbled across this spot by just walking in flatiron. We were seated by the kitchen counter which…read moreis a pretty cool concept. The ambiance was great and I loved watching the food being cooked. Service was 10/10 and our waitress was really attentive. Apologies that her name is slipping me at the moment. I wish they had more items to choose from but overall would recommend. I had the low country boil and my friend had the pork dumplings and grit cakes, all very delicious. I will come back for the fried chicken thighs

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Interior
Interior
SOUTHERN CHOPPED HERITAGE PORK sweet potato, black garlic honey butter, collard greens
SOUTHERN CHOPPED HERITAGE PORK sweet potato, black garlic honey butter, collard greens
HOUSEMADE NAAN carrot masala yogurt, cilantro chutney

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HOUSEMADE NAAN carrot masala yogurt, cilantro chutney
Don Angie

Don Angie

4.5
(1.2k reviews)
1.1 mi
$$$
Full bar
Gluten-free friendly

I've been to Don Angie a few times and it never disappoints! The food here is solid and the staff…read moreare all super nice. It can be hard to get a reservation here, but it opens 7 days ahead of time on OpenTable at 9am so definitely plan ahead if you want a reservation. For apps, we tried the Amberjack Crudo, the stuffed garlic flatbread, and the chrysanthemum salad. All three were delicious and I'd highly recommend trying them all. The flatbread had a cheesy texture while being super crispy similar to a Chinese scallion pancake. The chrysanthemum salad had a nice texture and was super refreshing. For entrees, we had the buffalo milk caramelle, gnocchi, sourdough pasta, steak Al Limone, and the lasagna. The caramelle portion was small but it had a nice sweet taste to it. The lasagna is the star as it comes with 6 large pinwheels and is served with garlic bread on the side! The sourdough pasta was also tasty along with the lemon sauce steak. For sides, I recommend getting the Japanese sweet potato's. They are super sweet and crunchy and was definitely the unexpected star of the food we tried! For dessert, the tiramisu is delicious but our group really loved the mochi!

Came in thinking it was overrated but can pleasantly say it was really good!…read more Got the chrysanthemum salad, sourdough pasta and of course the lasagna Salad was really solid tho 26$ and no meat in it is crazy. Overpriced for sure but delicious nonetheless Sourdough pasta was my favorite of the night and only 3$ more than the salad lol. Pasta was aldente and sauce was nice and flavorful Sweet potato side was not bad but didn't stand out either Now the lasagna, tbh still a solid dish. Definitely suggest taking it home and then reheating it for the next day. It is a lot of food and the tomato sauce was nice and tangy. Only Wish there was more tomato sauce and for the lasagna to be served hotter. It came out warm but i wanted it like lava Bread was good just needed to be seasoned

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Don Angie
Don Angie
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Zou Zou’s

Zou Zou’s

4.2
(584 reviews)
1.8 mi
$$$
Full bar
Gluten-free friendly

Went to Zou Zou's for a little bday celebration with gfs and had a great time. Not to mention,…read morethere was such a sweet little bday care when we got to the table. So thoughtful, and such a great touch to start the evening for us. We decided to order the family style menu and we enjoyed the whole dinner. All of the dishes on the menu were really good and great price for $74pp. I wish we had a 4th in our party so we couldve had the duck, but we'll definitely be returning to do so. The dips were so good and so fresh! I think all of the dishes were perfectly seasoned. I get sad when dishes are overly seasoned or overly salty. Oh, and im not much of a sweet tooth, but their dessert was marvelous and the sweetness was balanced so nicely.

Came back here for dinner largely to get the cheesecake. It's certainly unique and huge - both this…read moreand the caramelized pineapple could feed 4 people each. The cheese is on the lighter side and the textural combination is nice, sort of like a baklava cheesecake but crispier and lighter. I like heavier cheesecakes though. Drinks: golden negroni was spot on, but didn't like the sangria. They had a medjool cocktail that went off the menu to my disappointment. Appetizers: the octopus carpaccio was the best and I'd order again. The tuna tartare was a little too heavy on the sauce flavor, and the golden beets were unmemorable. The yellowtail was good I think, but didn't stand out either. Mains: the duck borek has more of a sausage like meat texture. I thought it was decent but the meat being duck didn't do much and I've had better boreks in Astoria. It comes with a vegetable side that is a nice offset. I tried a friend's lamb chops and this was really good with the cooked cherries.

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Zou Zou’s
Zou Zou’s
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Bananas - newamerican - Updated July 2026

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