It has been years since I last went here. I went back recently with a friend and was overwhelmed…read more They have 3 floors for seating. But it is crazy packed, you have to hunt down a seat and good luck if you are with someone. But the prices are fair and the varieties of different food was amazing. I saw so many different types of ramen, definitely want to try them the next time I visit. This time I got bubble tea and hotpot. The hotpot was pretty decent sized and fair price. Solid spot in the heart of ktown.

I like this spot for when you don't want the kbbq at Koreatown and just want something quick and…read moresimple. Because it's so reliable you should expect it to be pretty busy. The options and food stalls here are all great tho, from teokbokki, bungeoppang, kimchijeon, to kimchijjigae - you can't go wrong.

This is a food court but the variety of vendors gives you easy access to a variety of ethnic foods…read more It gives you a taste of Flushing! It is in the basement level of a building and indoor parking is available for a fee. Accessing the parking garage was not easy due to a lot of one way signs and heavy traffic. Probably better to take public transportation. Prices were reasonable. The seating area was relatively clean, though lighting is not the greatest. Can be noisy during the lunchtime rush. Loved that upstairs was a very large Asian Market which was fun to explore!

It's crowded, tight and somewhat dark, filled with the noise of vendors and folks eating and…read moreresting after shopping or starting off. Lots of different types of food stalls and treats, and all kinds of cuisine. Food varies wildly here, almost everything for someone's taste. Located in the New World Mall, lower level food court is an example of the food culture in Asia, and we love it for that. It's not the cleanest (bring some wipes for the table/chairs) and you have to queue for food and seating when busy, but it's a great place to try a lot of different foods. There's a new Shanghainese bun spot in one corner, but I do end up over the Taiwan treat stall for stinky tofu or at one of the couple of dessert/boba tea shops for a treat, or the mala dry hot pot spot if I'm craving dangerous levels of spice. And they also have the teriyaki chicken/noodle/rice mall equivalent. Note - your signal will be crap down here. There is a large elevator to the parking lot/upstairs but it's slow.

As of Sept. 28, Urban Hawker was open but not thriving, and unfortunately the reopening received…read moreless publicity than the closing. According to an Instagram post from Hainan Jones this summer, there's was 6-month "pardon." I enjoyed the hokkien mee at Prawnaholic Collections. Some vendors are gone forever but Mr. Fried Rice and Padi D'NYC appear to be open. (I was there at night, current operating hours aren't posted but overall the market closes earlier than before).

RIP Urban Hawker…read more Though if you wanted to recreate that part in movie plots where the protagonist we all thought had veered into untimely demise surprises everyone by miraculously making a comeback--I'm down for that too! Though on a serious note--kinda bummed bc I wanted to make one last visit before they closed July 17, though unfortunately I didn't make it back to town in time :( What a loss of a cultural connection point for the city! Food is a gateway to experiencing and understanding other cultures and this location was front and center in midtown, blocks from Times Square. In a sea of other cuisines, this part of Southeast Asia didn't/doesn't have much representation in general in Manhattan, and even less so now. Scouring articles and comments online I'm keeping my fingers crossed that they're able to find a different space in the near future! Was it the best food court? I'll admit this was easily debatable for many reasons. But each stall had their own standouts. Tradsiyon was a later addition though had really solid braised meat and veggie bowls; Hainan Jones stepped into a midtown scene several years ago with no other similar Hainanese chicken spots in midtown (a few others thankfully are around today); Kopifellas brought uniquely Singaporean/Malasian tea and coffee options; I still remember the first bite of Prawnaholic's signature shrimp and rib noodles tasting that savory goodness for the first time; and most of all I will dearly miss this location of Lady Wong, where I rarely walked away empty handed. Thank you for the memories (and think about that movie plot twist I mentioned above)!

Lots of choices lots of great food and of course it's NYC!!! Definitely a must to hit if hungry or…read morein the neighborhood.

I found Vanderbilt Market on my most recent trip to NYC and I'm so glad I did!…read more It's near Grand Central Station and it's a great option if you're with a group of people because there truly is something for everyone. Looking for a good NY pizza? Check. Tacos? Check. BBQ? Check. The list goes on. I was super impressed with the amount of options they had as well as the different seating options. I went with a personal Vodka pizza from Bello & Angelo and holy crap was it good! I also got a side of Mike's Hot Honey, which was the perfect accompaniment to the delicious pie. Also, all of the eateries have an intercom to announce when your order is up, making it super convenient. Definitely recommend!

38 Food Hall - This food hall is a very practical place if you want to choose quickly from…read moredifferent types of cuisine. The selection is diverse and modern, so everyone can find something they like. I like the concept of multiple kitchens in one place and the pleasant atmosphere for a short break. It's an ideal spot for a quick lunch during a city walk. We ate well and at a good price. The free restrooms with a code for customers were also fine.

Such a convenient spot to grab a quick meal! They have a really good selection of a few…read morerestaurants, you got your boba, noodles, dim sum, sushi, etc and you're pretty set! Also love that they have a good amount of seating.

Id come back, but it does take a bit of time. Its a food hall with 8ish different places. Roast…read moremeats, dim sum, noodles, korean, and sweets. Id come back. Im giving 5 stars for the Cantonese/dim sum place. Noodle soup, shredded chicken, and veggies $8 total. So comforting, chicken really good texture and balance of salt/aromatics. Lots more chicken than looks in photo. Noodles better quality than expected. Satisfied, feeling nourished and less homesick! I got Jia Jung Mien to go from the place to the left of the door and it was filling. Took about 10 minutes though?

There are 8 different food stalls inside Mott Street Eatery, each serving different regional…read moreChinese dishes. I was pretty surprised to find fresh, handmade dim sum here, and the best part is you don't have to tip like you normally would at dim sum spots. They also have SUPER affordable roast meat over rice (燒味飯), starting at just $8 for one topping, two for $9, three for $10, and four toppings for just $12. And I always have to stop by Yan Wo Dou Bun (人和豆品) for their tofu pudding too. ＊Roast Duck 燒鴨, Soy Sauce Chicken 豉油雞, Roast Pork 燒肉 Both the duck and chicken had that glossy, shiny skin, caramelized to a reddish-brown color. They were a little more bone-in than I'd prefer, but the meat itself stayed tender (even the chicken breast!). The roast pork belly was my favorite of the three. It wasn't overly salty like a lot of the roast pork I've had around Chinatown, and I loved the crispy skin and lean-to-fat ratio. ＊Sampen Congee 艇仔粥 $8 + Youtiao 油條 $2 This one hit so hard on a rainy day. 艇仔粥 is always my go-to when I don't know what to order since you get a little bit of everything. They really loaded this one up with thick-cut fish fillet (LOVE), squid, pork strips, and youtiao slices. I also ordered a fresh youtiao on the side, and it was GINORMOUS. Dipping crispy youtiao into hot congee is the GOAT. ＊Vegetable and Pork Bun 菜肉包 $5 ＊Deep Fried Taro Dumpling 芋角 $5 ＊Black Sesame Roll 芝麻卷 $4 The dim sum stall had the longest line when I was there! I only tried three items, and the steamed bao was my favorite. You can also grab their frozen dim sum to take home. The 芋角 had a lacy, crispy crust and stuffed with minced pork and smooth taro paste, while the black sesame roll wasn't quite nutty enough for me.

Came here for dinner with a friend, but there was so much more to enjoy. There are plenty of food…read morestalls on the bottom floor, but we decided to take the elevator to the top floor for more options. There is a bar up here, some more restaurants, and the most INCREDIBLE view of the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridge! Perfect photo spot! For dinner I ordered some tasty vegetable dumplings from The Rogue Panda and was also able to charge my phone, as they had a lot of outlets near the tables. Thoroughly enjoyed spending some time here to eat and hang out, it is a really cool spot for when in Brooklyn.

Review #1,121 Posted on 10.5.26…read more We came here to check things out our 1st night in NY while in town for my wife's 40th birthday on Wednesday September 16th as one of our first stops in NY. This place is basically an indoor food court with everything you can think of option wise for eating. They have what are basically food stands to order from, then you can go and sit down at an open table inside the food court, or outdoors too. The choices are endless, including a bar or 2 if you want a cold one or cocktail as well. The inside was very clean and well kept, this place came off as modern and not that old at all. I would return here for sure, because technically you can come with a group and pretty much would be able to satisfy whatever anyone in your group was craving as they had almost every food you could think of here.

I really enjoyed my first visit to time out market . I have walked past it several times on my way…read moreto Trader Joe's and finally gave it a try. Upon entering I was excited to see Jase barbecue. I heard of this viral restaurant via Smorgasburg and Jase was always hard to track down. I attended smorgasburg Jase and they would not be there on the day I attended. Anyway I digress I ordered the jerk ribs Mac and cheese. The bar at the entrance has a happy hour from 4pm - 7pm. I ordered a rum punch to go $10 with my meal. I loved the large televisions that broadcasting the US open. By the way my second cocktail was a honey deuce $13 served in an official US open glass that I got to keep. I finished that cocktail on the terrace. It was a nice lovely evening away from the crowds of union square. I can't wait to come back. Oh there's a server that goes table to table taking drink orders. Food can be ordered at each kiosk or one can scan a QR code and the server can bring it to you. There are public bathrooms and a time out market photo booth .

I happened upon the Time Out Market heading through the East Village. What a great surprise as I've…read moreread about it but am usually not in the area. Figured I'd check it out for dinner since they showcase so many good eats. The space operates just like a Food Hall where there are a variety of food stalls to purchase from and you sit in a general seating area (center of the indoor space). Some outdoor seating but it is not covered. I spotted a French bistro and bar, BBQ, Thai, Vegan and burgers' spot just to make a few. Each stall offering unique food options and independent of one another so there's no competition. Something for everyone. Really well maintained, tables are frequently cleaned and each place offers a buzzer so you're alerted when the food is ready. There's even a photo booth and a backyard type garden space once you get to the back of the space. That outdoor oasis is great for groups, not covered (no roof, just open seating) but offers mood lighting and bright decor. Music plays overhead in both spaces, on speakers and there are several TV's featuring sports channels and food videos inside the hall. This visit I tried the BBQ stall (think smokey brisket and mac and cheese) and hubby got Thai food (Pad Thai with shrimp). Both were great choices and reasonably priced overall. Daily lunch specials throughout at $14 a pop, per the advertisement on the front door area. Casual chic is how I would describe the place. Great air conditioning and great for groups of all sizes. High top seating, standard tables and booths available. Very comfortable and a nice foodie spot overall. We were never rushed and I saw folks just enjoying a night out. Totally recommend.

This is a pretty good Food Hall all things considered. You've got options from ramen, to burgers,…read moreto pizza, to tacos - a wide variety. Service is kind, can get pretty busy at times because it's a Food Hall for a massive train station so be prepared for that. Ambiance is anywhere between quiet during nights and busy as a bee during peak hours.

We picked up some lunch to go from the Moynihan Food Hall, located at 33rd Street and Eighth…read moreAvenue, inside Penn Station. The spot is a curated selection of the City's best food in the neighboring areas. There were so many tempting choices from salads to bowls, from pizza to fried chicken, from ramen to burgers...and more... The setup is very easy as the restaurants form a horseshoe around a large seating area. Great spot to grab some food if you are catching a train or if you are just in the area of Madison Square Garden or Penn Station.

So coming here felt like a Swifty or Harry Potter dream! Besides the amazing model we saw taking…read morephotos, I finally got some Lululemon pants while we were waiting for a train to Poughkeepsie. We grabbed some amazing Italian sandwiches and some beers to make the train ride romantic. I decided if It didn't have first class I would create it. I heard the pro tip is to sit on the left-hand side of the train so you can see the Hudson River on the way up to Poughkeepsie. Overall a magical ‍ experience!! 10 stars!!

Food Hall. GOOD. Grabbed a bite to eat at the lower-level Dining Concourse of the TERMINAL, which…read morefeatured over 20 Fast-Casual Vendors. Ate at two local NYC Vendors, SHAKE SHACK and VAN LEEUWEN, that have expanded into national franchises. RECOMMEND.