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 part of our Flushing Food Crawl this past Sunday, New York Food Court was our first destination,…read morewhere we hit three different stalls. The tables and seats are arranged cafeteria-style, with all the vendors surrounding the dining area. It wasn't too busy around 12 PM, so I walked around the different stalls to get a feel for what this food court had to offer. Thankfully, I didn't have to think too hard about what to try because one of my friends is basically a Flushing food expert, despite not even living in NYC. While there were at least 15 vendors, we only grabbed a few bites from three of them since these were my friend's favorites: - Fat Cat Flatbread 胖猫锅盔 - Liang Pi Wang 凉皮王 - Xie Bao Crabhouse 蟹宝 The food came out pretty quickly after ordering, and these three stalls awakened our stomachs in preparation for more delicious food to come. Overall, I liked that New York Food Court had plenty of seating and felt much more lowkey compared to the crowded and overwhelming New World Food court nearby. It's a convenient place to sample food from multiple vendors without having to fight for a table.

This is a good sized Asian food court offering all types of dim sum and meals. Some of the menus…read moredo not have English printed with the picture. The best thing to do is point if something fancies your eye. We tried the "taco like" dumplings. They were freshly made. The lady steamed them and they were very good. It was plenty for a morning meal! Parking is difficult around this area. It's very congested. The 7 subway train or ride share is your best bet.

I remembered coming here during my junior and senior high school years when I went to the Mega…read moreAcademy nearby. The place has many different stalls and restaurants. During those times, I would usually eat at the Ajisen ramen or lamian place. During my undergraduate years, I went to the Spring Shabu place upstairs where I had to use a different enterance. The place was buzy.

This food hall for some reason just isn't much my cup of tea. When I think of going to a food…read morecourt, it rarely even pops into my mind. The only place that I somewhat frequent is Paris Baguette, which I don't really even consider part of the food hall. Most of the other offerings are just plain boring or for the younger crowds I guess.

2/5 original cake bakery's souffle cheesecake $6.17- not souffle, misnomer, too dense, ok tasting…read moreotherwise, have had much better 4/5 Ginza don: 4/5 takoyaki $6- pretty good 3/5 tempura oysters $

This review is primarily for the mochi stand by the entrance of Golden Mall…read more A few days ago, I had stopped by to order a stuffed mochi. This came out to $10. The options for filling include: lychee rose cream, matcha cream, mango cream, taro, and purple rice(my fave). After the filling gets packed into the mochi, it is sprinkled and dusted with crumbs or pork sung. There is not a lot of seating area in the golden mall, so I'd highly suggest taking the order to go. The mochi was good, but will become stale if you leave it overnight. I'd highly recommend eating it right away.

Compared to many of the other food courts in the area, Tangram's version might feel less exciting,…read moremore limited and possibly disappointing for what is considered the most premiere mall of Flushing. It's important to note that food options at Tangram are abundant, but the food court is an entirely different animal. As of right now, September 2026, the current food options are: Bao's Wok Birria Landia Cafe Maiko Cruncheeese Da Wei Mei Shi Ganblaze BBQ House Hua Shoo Shoo I'Milky Joju Mamie's Yogurt Na Tart NonLa Express Sing Choi Kee Soft Swerve Birria Landia (#1) is a slight outlier in that it's one of the only non-Asian options and this is their first brick and mortar location outside of their popular food truck in JH. Soft Swerve (#2) will most definitely give Cafe Maiko some competition with the soft serve as a must-have dessert option. Joju (#3) has been a household name in Queens for years, but their presence, along with NonLa Express is a testament to how Viet-starved most New Yorkers are. JoJu will likely be the most highly rated out of every business here and for good reason: their sandwiches are packed, the customer service is great, and the prices are reasonable. Chinese is usually the most abundant for obvious reasons with options from Hong Kong to Xinjiang. Sing Choi Kee showcases the HK cafe side, Ganblaze for daytime Chinese skewers, Da Wei Mei Shi is all for the dim sum, where as Hwa Shoo Shoo is the famous Xinjiang noodle chain. Places have come and go, but the current state of Tangram indicates the future looks bright. All other food courts have skewed Chinese, but Tangram is clearly the option for something a little different. Here's hoping for more consistency and tastier options down the road. ___________ (#1) https://www.yelp.com/biz/birria-landia-flushing-flushing (#2) https://www.yelp.com/biz/soft-swerve-tangram-flushing (#3) https://www.yelp.com/biz/joju-tangram-flushing

Great place with lots of alternatives for food. Definitely worth coming to check out and decide on…read morewhat to eat and get stuffed with. Worth making the trip for : )

Well, H Mart is H Mart is H Mart :) This newer location is unique in a handful of ways. First,…read moretheir have their own parking lot of the top floor of the building, so entrance and exit are via the lifts accessible from the parking lot only. I personally was pleased thar they carry both Jinga and Pinocchio brands of goodies, because not all locations do and I prefer Pinocchio over Jinga. The store had the familiar sights and smells, and if you're a H Mart enthusiast like I am, you'll know what I mean. On a recent weekday, we picked up a few things for a picnic - odeng kimbap roll, yubu variety pack (crab meat, bulgogi, scrambled eggs, & spicy tuna), and shrimp summer rolls. The odeng kimbap was satisfying but the real winner was the yubu pack. Specifically, the toppings were fresh and delicious, and our fave was the spicy tuna. The shrimp summer roll, to be frank, made me feel ripped off because they were not at all like the fresh spring rolls that you typically can get at Vietnamese restaurants. I can't put my finger on what was missing, but I certainly wouldn't get them again.

Today, after shopping here, I got home and noticed an absolutely overwhelming smell of garlic…read morecoming from my shopping cart. I wondered why, so I took a look and discovered that the sauce from the kimchi I bought at H Mart had leaked everywhere, practically pouring all over the inside of my cart. You know, I've always wondered about this. H Mart sells kimchi, fresh produce, meat, and all kinds of perishable foods that contain moisture and can easily leak. So why don't you provide clear plastic bags in every department? You don't even have those small clear plastic bags available at the checkout. Can you name a supermarket these days that doesn't provide plastic bags for wrapping produce, meat, and other food items? Why are you trying to save money on something so basic? Isn't that just plain cheap? And just to be clear, I'm NOT talking about shopping bags at the checkout. I mean the clear plastic bags used for putting vegetables, meat, and other food items in. Do you understand what I mean? Also, I ate jajangmyeon at the restaurant immediately to the left when you first enter. It was shockingly awful. Was that even really jajangmyeon? It was absolutely terrible. Charging $16 for something like that is outrageous. What a rip-off.

It's a whole new world... for me!!!!! I am not a Queens baby…read more but I ventured here today to visit BobWhite Counter. I did not know that BWC was located in this very cool food hall. Yowza! I entered and viewed a smorgasbord of restaurants to satisfy different appetites: Pizza? Check! Thai? Check! Sweets? Check! Fried Chicken? Check! Happy Hour? Yep! Ambience? Casual "elegance".. there is a wealth of communal seating. Some tables have whimsical stools made of cork to sit, booths and comfy leather chairs. There are more restaurants in the upper level. Here are some additional facts: 1. You catch E,F,R train to Queensboro Plaza stop, the food hall is steps away 2. The food hall is located on Jackson Avenue and there is shopping and other cool places to scope out 3. The hall was designed by METTRA, "the space features a modern industrial design, steel archways, and plenty of open communal seating. "The vibe is "trendy, casual, and social--frequently hosting evening DJ sets, themed trivia nights, and happy hours." Cool! I definitely would come back to try the other restaurants and of course Happy Hour. More to come!

Food hall with multiple cuisines, cocktail bar, and spacious seating…read more Food: As of 2026 the restaurants are: Méxology, Bob White Counter, Ace's Pizza, and Le Thai. For dessert they have my favorite asian inspired soft serve spot: Soft Swerve. Their mango sticky rice flavor is a must try! Helpful notes: Parking is difficult in this area, subway (E, F, R) is encouraged. No outside food allowed indoors!

The last several years have been good to Liu Liu Sheng Jian (六六生煎王), which has become the busiest…read morestall at New World Mall's food court. (#1) As a specialty shengjian bao (生煎包) spot, it brings one of Shanghai's most coveted street foods to Chinese food novices and enthusiasts all throughout NYC. The name Liu Liu (六六) is a nod to "66" which serves as a clever word play on two potential cultural references: the popular Chinese idiom "六六大顺" (may everything go smoothly) and the traditional Shanghainese/Jiangnan birthday celebration (六六寿). It's most likely the play on words for seamless business and good fortune, paired with a cool logo featuring the Chinese hand gesture for "6" which resembles the western "hang loose" sign. On weekends, there is almost always a wait during peak hours. Anyone looking to avoid crowds should consider weekday off hours, though even then, a line can form. The stall located in the corner neighboring Xian Cuisines (#3), which likely benefits from the massive crowds gathering here daily. The hype is real. Their self-coined "pan buns" are fabulous, filled with rich, juicy pork and a nicely crispy bottom. They are cooked in front of customers in large, specialty cast iron skillets and are offered at 6 pieces for $10 and 8 pieces for $12. There are noodle soup combos that also include curry beef vermicelli soup (咖喱牛肉粉丝汤) and the traditional single tier (?) soup (单档汤) and the classic double-tier soup (双档汤). Cash is king at New World Mall, so be sure to be flexible with waiting time and finding a seat. While many folks opt for to-go orders, I would strongly advise against takeout because it won't do these freshly made baos justice. Order a heap of them, sit down with some friends, and enjoy one of the best and most authentic foods in NY. ___________ (#1) https://www.yelp.com/biz/new-world-mall-food-court-flushing (#2) Auspiciousness at its finest. (#3) https://www.yelp.com/biz/M8k7cEEndNi4q27V1yj6Jw

The shengjian bao are so juicy and yummy; they burst in your mouth. The broth inside is so good…read more It's a stall in the New World Mall food court. We went Sunday afternoon, and this stall had a decent line, but once we ordered we didn't have to wait too long. The food court itself was pretty crowded, and it took a couple minutes of walking around to find a table for our group of 5

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 have loved this food hall since it opened many years ago, but miss many of its original tenants…read morelike Roberta's Pizza (from Brooklyn), Dough, Mile End, Red Hook Lobster, Ovenly... and then an Asian street food crepe came later that I loved. There are lots of new options from Asian, Mexican, Mediterranean etc. a great place to visit near Grand Central.

Very nice place to hang out and get food or groceries at the Trader Joe's. Generally nice but can…read moreget a bit busy at times.

Terrific food market located in the lower level of the City Point retail center…read more So many food stalls and vendors offering a variety of cuisines. I noshed down on a bowl of chicken noodle soup from Hana Noodle Station, then later on snacked on some tasty fries from Moritz after shopping at the adjacent Trader Joes. Plenty of spots to sit and enjoy your food. Public bathrooms available. A few minutes from MTA Q train station.