Discover Long Island City's Ultimate Brunch Secrets!
Davina⚡️NYC
Vietnamese lunch with the girls Đi Ăn Đi. I’ve had this spot bookmarked for years (since before the Covid pandemic!) and I’m so happy I finally went, and with good company. Food was so good and I love all the hanging plants! Totally inspired me to buy a plant for the apt over the weekend - true story.
Eater
The Opening of Din Tai Fung NYC For Din Tai Fung fans, the grand opening is the restaurant event of the summer. The New York location was first announced two years ago. For some, the wait has felt longer. “We’ve been waiting for this for years,” says David Zhang, a Queens resident. There’s no shortage of soup dumplings in New York City. Lots of places serve them, from famous establishments like Joe’s Shanghai to local chains like Nan Xiang Xiao Long Bao. Tell that to Din Tai Fung fans: They insist there’s something special about the ones served here. “The thinness of the soup dumplings is impeccable,” according to Zhang.
Natasha Surti
Ramen love with you ❤️ 🍽Where I went: Ichiran ✔️What I got: Classic Tonkotsu Ramen 💰What I paid: $18.90 ⠀ 🤔What I think: The setup of the restaurant in itself is extremely unique as they have individual booths where you have to order by filling out a form. They use this setup because they want the people who come to their restaurant to be able to focus on the flavor of the ramen without any distractions. Ichiran only serves tonkatsu ramen, and they've clearly mastered it. The broth is rich and perfectly seasoned, the pork is tender and tasty, the noodles are made to your texture preferences (here we went with firm), and of course the egg just adds an extra layer of flavor to the dish. Overall one of the better bowls of ramen you can get in NYC.
Eater
Son Del North In places like Los Angeles, it’s much easier to find burritos without rice: Not so much in New York. Son del North opened last month, a tiny takeout counter that’s already cementing itself as a welcomed addition to New York’s burrito scene, thanks in part to its homemade Sonora-style flour tortillas. The kitchen is under the direction of Annisha Garcia, from Tijuana, Mexico, who was the 2021 Chopped Grand Champion.
Eater
Sunday C&C is located in the Bowery Market, a permanent home for this concept first launched at Smorgasburg. Owner Christian Torres is a one-man operation serving up Latin American vegan food with a rotating menu. When it opened it featured Venezuelan-style arepa that’s made with sweet corn, housemade cashew “mozzarella” with ssamjang, and vegan honey, but the menu regularly changes. The market is technically open-air, but covered and shaded for weather, and there are several tables for dine-in.
Melanie Yu
Foxface Natural is a natural continuation of Foxface sandwiches. We're going wild and natural! During Halloween week 10/30-11/3 Foxface Natural will be offering a five course special wild game menu (with an optional blood & guts focus for Halloween).
Food Baby
One of the best restaurants to open this year! CHLOE is back in the SAME location where she originally opened By Chloe. Your best new lunch / quick dinner option in the area, so many things here are so good. The Butternut Nachos are a must to start, the Classic Burger is one of the best vegan burgers in town, and every salad is so good, especially the Quinoa Taco Salad. And all the cookies are a must for dessert! Will be here for lunch all the time. 👶🏽🥗 👌🏽👌🏽👌🏽👌🏽
See also
Dining in Great Neck: Discover Local Experiences, Foodie Favorites & Trending Dinner Spots Near NYC
![NYC Must Try: Okatte Tanto
This spot is a traditional and authentic Japanese joint serving fresh sushi and a variety of elevated cold and hot Japanese dishes. I really enjoyed their popular pork katsu sando, mentai udon, and fried oysters that they make right in front of you. Their drinks are also fantastic - I’d recommend getting the Shochu Woolong and the Summer Orange!
Pro tip: If you want to get the $34 hidden menu item tuna bone, call ahead to make a reservation - they only serve the tuna bone from 5-6:45pm and it’s first reserved, first served with their limited stock per day.
What I Ordered:
- Tuna Bone [must-try]
- Mentai Udon [must-try]
- Pork Katsu Sando
- Fried Oysters
- Octopus marinated with wasabi
- Shochu Woolong - drink
- Summer Orange - drink](https://storage.googleapis.com/s.kikihub.com/posts/66f54fcdc59c46c52cd6b15f/img-preview/dl2qejqrjc.webp)
Melanie Yu
NYC Must Try: Okatte Tanto This spot is a traditional and authentic Japanese joint serving fresh sushi and a variety of elevated cold and hot Japanese dishes. I really enjoyed their popular pork katsu sando, mentai udon, and fried oysters that they make right in front of you. Their drinks are also fantastic - I’d recommend getting the Shochu Woolong and the Summer Orange! Pro tip: If you want to get the $34 hidden menu item tuna bone, call ahead to make a reservation - they only serve the tuna bone from 5-6:45pm and it’s first reserved, first served with their limited stock per day. What I Ordered: - Tuna Bone [must-try] - Mentai Udon [must-try] - Pork Katsu Sando - Fried Oysters - Octopus marinated with wasabi - Shochu Woolong - drink - Summer Orange - drink
![NYC Must Try: Foxface Natural 🦊
Foxface Natural is a continuation of NYC’s famous Foxface sandwich shop which served unconventional meats - camel, elk, hare and more. They change their menu every few days to weeks, but there are several that stay on longer, like the kangaroo tartare which I came to Foxface just to try! Must tries are definitely any dishes that has their super popular fluke (melts in your mouth!) as well.
Also, all meats are sustainably sourced and from non-endangered species! This was the epitome of casual fine dining - absolutely amazing and I’d love to go back again!
If these items are ever on the menu again, find my must-tries below. Pro tip - make a reservation!
What I ordered:
- Point Judith Squid - black aguachile, fermented tomatillo, crispy berkshire pork ear, pickled ramp
- Tajarin Pasta - our sake cured mullet roe (karasumi)
- [must-try] Kangaroo Tartare - warm spices, charred eggplant, sardinian flatbread
- [must-try] Maine Uni - wood oven roasted seafood quenelles, nantua sauce (seafood)
- Sweetbreads Schnitzel - melted leek, chestnut purée, fermented sourdough mustard](https://storage.googleapis.com/s.kikihub.com/posts/66efaa14c59c46c52cd6a8da/img-preview/9docow8mtw.webp)
Melanie Yu
NYC Must Try: Foxface Natural 🦊 Foxface Natural is a continuation of NYC’s famous Foxface sandwich shop which served unconventional meats - camel, elk, hare and more. They change their menu every few days to weeks, but there are several that stay on longer, like the kangaroo tartare which I came to Foxface just to try! Must tries are definitely any dishes that has their super popular fluke (melts in your mouth!) as well. Also, all meats are sustainably sourced and from non-endangered species! This was the epitome of casual fine dining - absolutely amazing and I’d love to go back again! If these items are ever on the menu again, find my must-tries below. Pro tip - make a reservation! What I ordered: - Point Judith Squid - black aguachile, fermented tomatillo, crispy berkshire pork ear, pickled ramp - Tajarin Pasta - our sake cured mullet roe (karasumi) - [must-try] Kangaroo Tartare - warm spices, charred eggplant, sardinian flatbread - [must-try] Maine Uni - wood oven roasted seafood quenelles, nantua sauce (seafood) - Sweetbreads Schnitzel - melted leek, chestnut purée, fermented sourdough mustard
Cheryl
this szechuan spot just opened in the lower east side, nyc. right by delancey you can satisfy your szechuan cravings with their gorgeous interior. each dish was delicious and had strong flavor. • thin sliced pork belly with chill garlic sauce • egg custard bun • tradition stewed pork belly cubes • superior dry fried crab szechuan style • stir-fried string beans with minced cabbage and garlic • wagyu beef black truffle fried rice • handmade brown sugar glutinous rice cake 📍Fan Szechuan 大宅门
New York Locals
Charoen Krung Thai is bringing the vibrant flavors of Bangkok’s famous Charoen Krung Road to Midtown East! 🇹🇭 Founded by Avirut Lerddirekrat, this restaurant pays homage to one of Thailand’s oldest and most culturally rich streets, blending traditional Thai recipes with modern Asian flair. ✨ Signature dishes like Hunk-Lay, Hor Mok, and Nam-Yar Crabmeat take inspiration from Bangkok’s renowned street food, offering an authentic taste of Thailand right here in NYC. 🍲✨Whether you’re craving bold flavors or a welcoming dining experience, Charoen Krung Thai is the perfect spot to enjoy a fusion of heritage and innovation in the heart of the city. 💛
Time Out New York
Ess-a-Bagel has been a Manhattan staple since 1976, and local love for the family-owned business radiates throughout all of the five boroughs. Now, its expertly rolled, boiled and baked beauties are available right here in Brooklyn. Choose your own adventure with a doughy, fluffy everything, pumpernickel or cinnamon raisin bagel, and schmear it with all manner of decadent cream cheese options. Or, leave it to the experts and choose a sandwich from their curated menu of NYC faves.
Foodie_NYC
I had a great dinner at Kalye (“Street” in Tagalog). It’s an amazing, affordable Filipino restaurant on Broome Street specializing in Filipino street food. Kalye, a small, unassuming restaurant, delivered an amazing parade of unique, delicious food based on the owner’s chef heritage, as seen on the restaurant’s page. “Our menu is full of Rob’s cherished family recipes, offering a variety of mouth-watering dishes that will make you feel like you’ve traveled straight to the Philippines. From our famous Ube Sliders to other traditional Filipino favorites, every bite is a celebration of our culture and love for good food. Whether you’re here to dine in, taking food to go, or having it delivered to your doorstep, Kalye makes enjoying Filipino food easy and convenient.” Totally enjoyable unique experience. Salamat, Chef 💖🙏🏼💖
Time Out New York
Grand Central Terminal gains a massive French brasserie! However, this historic landmark has given us plenty of reasons to bide our time there... This month, the terminal gained another tenant, sure to ease the trials of traveling with its Parisian charms. Grand Brasserie took over the former City Winery space on October 8. Designed by the Rockwell Group, it seamlessly blends into the historic architecture of Vanderbilt Hall and mimics the various sidewalk cafes found in Paris—the front of the restaurant welcomes with towering greenery and black and white bistro chairs. Passing through the wrought iron bar entryway, the main dining room houses red leather banquettes and enough chairs to seat a staggering 300 souls. As if that wasn’t enough, the 100-seat Green Room is decorated with black and white photos of New York’s past and features a grand marble bar with bottles that climb up to the ceiling.
See alsoDiscover the Vibrant Community in Great Neck Near NYC: Local Insights, Trending Discussions & Anonymous Posts
Infatuation
The Most Fun Dinner Spot In NYC Kisa: a night out at this restaurant will never be boring. Don’t spend half your meal trying to figure out what to order and how to split your check. Go to Kisa, a walk-in-only retro Korean diner on the Lower East Side where you choose from four combo sets, all of which cost $32 and come with soup, rice, and a buffet of bottomless sides. The bulgogi is slightly sweet and sliced into ribbons, and the spicy pork, with its crispy charred bits, is even better. Enjoy it alongside some kimchi and mung bean jelly in the packed room while groups pass around soju before hitting the coin-operated latte machine by the entrance.
Eater
Son Del North In places like Los Angeles, it’s much easier to find burritos without rice: Not so much in New York. Son del North opened last month, a tiny takeout counter that’s already cementing itself as a welcomed addition to New York’s burrito scene, thanks in part to its homemade Sonora-style flour tortillas. The kitchen is under the direction of Annisha Garcia, from Tijuana, Mexico, who was the 2021 Chopped Grand Champion.
Foodie_NYC
CLASSIC ❗️ I had a fabulous evening at Empire Steakhouse, such a timeless establishment. The food was incredible—the steak literally melted in my mouth. The vibe was amazing, so classic that I almost expected Ol’ Blue Eyes, Frank Sinatra, to walk in any minute… Every part of the meal was a masterclass in classic flavors, and the service was equally impeccable. A real class of its own 🌟
Melanie Yu
In the heart of New York City resides Thirteen Water, a sushi bar that promises an intimate and casual dining experience. This gem offers a variety of sushi dishes that will leave your taste buds satisfied. With the option for reservations and catering services, Thirteen Water ensures a seamless dining experience for all. While dogs are not allowed, the friendly staff and delicious food make up for it. Whether you're a sushi aficionado or a novice, Thirteen Water is a must-try for any food lover in the Big Apple.
Secret NYC
NYC’s First & Only Floating Mexican Restaurant Is Open La Barca Cantina offers Mexican fare and delicious cocktails afloat! Hop onboard the three-story boat on the Hudson River and sail around the city for incredible skyline and sunset views with New York Cruise Lines. The boat offers custom artwork by Tlisza Jaurique, the first Mexican-American woman to exhibit at the Met, an incredible top deck for guests to take in the scenery, and most notably, an expansive agave-based spirits menu.
Eater
Nanchang dry rice noodles at We Noodle Some new noodles in town originated in Nanchang, the capital of Jiangxi, an inland province northwest of Fujian and southwest of Shanghai: The area is known for the high quality of its rice, so don’t be surprised that this dish ($12) features delicate rice noodles slicked with sesame oil laced with ginger, garlic, and chiles. Heaped on top, there’s ground pork, roasted peanuts, and scallions, for a distinctively flavored bowl of noodles. Other characteristic Nanchang dishes found at We Noodle, just north of Baruch College in Curry Hill, include soups with beef tripe or pig intestines, and stir-fried noodles with tomatoes and eggs.
ResX
Antidote Chinese Restaurant is a place where the food is designed in order to please all palates🍚 🥢 This Williamsburg Chinese restaurant is a favorite! Antidote‘s menu draws influence from Sichuan and Shanghai. It’s a great spot for a group dinner!
See alsoNetworking Events and Trending Community Gatherings in Great Neck Near NYC
Foodie_NYC
Wow, I had a great evening at RAS, an Ethiopian-inspired vegan restaurant in New York’s West Village. RAS is led by chefs Romeo and Milka Regalli, who created an innovative, holistic, health-driven vegan menu inspired by their Ethiopian roots. The servings were flavorful, delicious, and filling. I loved the hamburger—one of the best I’ve had. Had I not known, I would have never guessed it was a non-meat deliciousness. The food was followed by great cocktails. The service was impeccable, and the vibe was incredible. The amazing experience truly reflected the restaurant’s mission statement as stated on their site: OUR MISSION Every plate is a canvas, every flavor a narrative. Beyond serving food, we craft memories. With each bite, feel our dedication to warmth and genuine connection, creating moments that linger long after the meal concludes.
Foodie_NYC
WOW! I had an amazing experience at Chef Guo, a world-renowned expert in Chinese imperial cuisine. The chef invited me to the first tasting of his plant-based menu, and it was an absolutely amazing experience. Servers with white gloves, a restaurant that felt more like a palace, and a meal where every item was a perfect celebration for the taste buds. All that with five different kinds of tea servings, a continuous aroma designed by the chef, and a dessert served in an eggshell. While I was the first to experience this meal, the chef hasn’t set a price for it yet, but it is planned to be very affordable. The plant-based tasting menu is planned to be available in October. Definitely one of the best dining experiences I’ve had in the city, clearly a Michelin star-worthy restaurant.
Little Kid Big City NEW YORK
FIRST LOOK: Serendipity3 Opening 💗 Times Square just got a whole lot sweeter! The iconic New York City restaurant (and home of the world-famous Frrrozen Hot Chocolate!) has opened a second location. In addition to all the favorite menu items of the original location, the menu has special additions such as the Chicken Dinner Sundae, two new sandwiches, three new ice cream flavors, and more. The new location also features a bar area with over-the-top cocktails, AND a full dessert bar. The new space is similar in size to the original restaurant space, and reminiscent of the same fun and funky look - including glass mosaic installations. Bonus- you may even see Marin Monroe and Andy Warhol. A perfect spot for your next serendipitous moment.
Melanie Yu
NYC Must Try: Dashi Okume Dashi Okume is both a store and a restaurant cafe packed into one beautifully minimalist but intricately put together building in the most popular part of Brooklyn! It comes from a Tokyo location that’s been around in the Tokyo location in the Tsukiji Fish Market since the 1870s. Walking in, you’ll see a cute DIY high quality dashi-making shop in the front of the store and a lifestyle shop Cibone selling upscale tea sets, kitchenware, and other traditional Japanese work on the right. Walking toward the back of the building, you’ll find a small cafe area selling only Teishoku (a meal set) that comes with your select tea, fish, rice, Kyuri no Asazuke (Japanese cucumber pickles), miso soup, and Kobachi (sides of the day) priced anywhere from $35-$150+ depending on your choice of specially prepared fish. I generally don’t even prefer to eat cooked fish but it was absolutely mind-blowing how delicious everything was, and I left so full but not bloated AT ALL because they only use additive-free ingredients - love everything here! What I ordered in my teishoku set meal: - Haiboshi Saba (because they were out of stock with the most popular Saikyo Zuke!) - Nasu Agebitashi: deep-fried juicy eggplant soaked in their in-house dashi - Tomato Tosazu Zuke: tomato pickled in a sweet vinegar, soy sauce, and their in-house dashi - Kabocha Nitsuke: simmered kabocha squash - Hojicha Tea Bonuses - I got to try my friend’s sides too: - Nikujaga: gently stewed pork, carrots, and potatoes in sweetened soy sauce - Donko Shiitake Umani: dried donko shiitake simmered in lightly sweet soy sauce
Eater
Kisa, short for kisa sikdang (also spelled gisa sikdang), or “driver’s restaurant,” is an homage to Korean diners that emerged in the ’80s catering to taxi drivers. The spot echoes kisas in Korea, with vintage TVs, wall-mounted fans, Korean calendars, and a coin-slot coffee machine. There’s only one dish on the menu — it comes on a tray with seasonally-changing banchan. All there is to do is pick a main: There’s jeyuk (spicy pork); bulgogi; and jingeo bokkeum (spicy squid). The team recently added lunch and reservations.
Natasha Husein
Weekends are for pretty brunches 🌸 and for Recette Bklyn Restaurant. Cozy Williamsburg bistro with tasty dishes & unique specials. Number one restaurant on Tripadvisor among almost 3,000 restaurants in Brooklyn!
Infatuation
A vegan and a meat-eater enter a plant-based Ethiopian restaurant. A couple of hours later, they both leave completely satisfied—and with the newfound knowledge that vegan nacho cheese is far superior to the real (fake) stuff. Such miracles can happen at the second location of Ras Plant Based in Greenwich Village. The menu here is essentially the same as their original spot in Crown Heights, except for the injera nachos, which you must order, because that’s where that melty vegan cheese comes into play. Add on a few cocktails and a mercato platter, with lots of spongy injera for scooping up creamy ground chickpeas, and you’ve got a feast for friends who love legumes, and those who'd normally rather be eating meat.
See alsoCocktails in Great Neck: Discover Local Cocktail Bars & Trending Rooftop Bars Near NYC Nightlife
Eater
Clara: Fun Place to Try in NYC Summer is a great time to catch up on your museum-going. While the next-door American Museum of Natural History will be mobbed, the New-York Historical Society is very often less crowded. The exhibit of New York paintings and the Tiffany lamp collection are unrivaled. And there’s a wonderful restaurant on the ground floor named Clara where you can linger over your burger or meal-size salad, and where the bloody marys are strong. There is even a seating area outside with a view of Central Park, and you don’t have to pay museum admissions if you go directly to the restaurant. 170 Central Park West, at 77th Street, Upper West Side
Natasha Surti
🥩The steaks are high🥩 🍽Where I went: Le Relais de Venise - L’Entrecôte ✔️What I got: Salad, Steak & Fries 💰What I paid: $32 ⠀ 🤔What I think: This restaurant is arguably one of my favorites in the city. They only serve salad, steak (cooked to your preference), and fries for a fixed price of $32. That being said, this steak is cooked to perfection and what really makes entrecôte so special is the sauce that they serve with the steak. If you like steak, I would highly recommend trying this restaurant.
Top Local Brunch Spots in Long Island City
Long Island City, just a stone's throw away from NYC, has become a buzzing hub for foodies seeking the best brunch experiences. Whether you're craving classic breakfast fare or seeking an innovative twist on traditional dishes, here are some hidden gems that locals rave about.
Sweetleaf Coffee & Cocktail Bar
Situated on Jackson Avenue, Sweetleaf Coffee & Cocktail Bar offers a brunch that seamlessly blends quality coffee with refreshing cocktails. The moment you step inside, you'll be enveloped by the cozy and retro ambiance. Their must-try dishes include the Avocado Toast with poached eggs and the French Toast drizzled with maple syrup. Don't miss their Espresso Martini – a perfect pair for your brunch meal, making it a favorite among both locals and visitors.
LIC Market
LIC Market on Vernon Boulevard boasts a farm-to-table menu catering to the community's love for fresh, organic ingredients. Their seasonal menu ensures that you enjoy the freshest produce possible. The brunch menu features delights like the Huevos Rancheros made with farm-fresh eggs and the Market Pancakes topped with seasonal fruits. Add to this their housemade pastries and freshly brewed coffee for a complete dining experience. The rustic decor and friendly service make this a standout spot in the area.
John Brown Smokehouse
If you're in the mood for something hearty and unique, the John Brown Smokehouse on 44th Drive is your go-to place. Known for its BBQ, this spot adds a smoky twist to your traditional brunch. Try their BBQ Brisket Benedict or the Pulled Pork Hash, which blend savory barbecue flavors with classic brunch staples. Accompanied by their signature Bloody Mary, it's a feast that's perfect for meat lovers looking for an alternative brunch experience.
Foodie Favorites in Long Island City
Long Island City has a vibrant culinary scene that rewards adventurous foodies. Dive into some of the locals' favorite brunch spots, each offering its unique twist to traditional dishes.
Café Henri
Café Henri on 50th Avenue is a quaint French bistro that quickly established itself as a top brunch destination. The menu features French classics such as Croque Monsieur, Quiche Lorraine, and the decadent Pain Perdu (French Toast). Pair these with a freshly baked croissant and a cup of artisanal coffee to transport your tastebuds straight to Paris. This spot’s intimate setting is perfect for a relaxed brunch with friends or a cozy date.
M. Wells Dinette
Located within MoMA PS1, M. Wells Dinette stands out not just for its artistic location but also for its creative menu offerings. The dishes here are imaginative, with options such as the bone marrow and escargot paired with more conventional brunch items like omelets and pancakes. Don't miss their inventive cocktails, like the Maple Bacon Old Fashioned, which brings a playful twist to your brunch cocktail repertoire.
Casa Enrique
For a brunch with a spicy kick, head over to Casa Enrique on Borden Avenue. This Michelin-starred Mexican restaurant offers a brunch menu full of authentic Mexican dishes. Try the Enchiladas Verdes or the Chilaquiles for a flavorful start to your day. Wash it all down with their exquisite Margaritas or the refreshing Agua de Jamaica. The chic and vibrant atmosphere, combined with outstanding service, makes it a go-to for brunch enthusiasts seeking genuine Mexican flavors.
Trending Brunch Spots in Long Island City
As Long Island City continues to grow, new and trendy brunch spots are popping up, each offering a distinctive vibe and menu. Here are a few places that you should keep on your radar for the ultimate brunch experience.
Beans & Lager
Nestled on Vernon Boulevard, Beans & Lager is a modern, trendy café that attracts both coffee lovers and craft beer aficionados. The brunch menu is diverse, featuring options like the Smoked Salmon Bagel and the Sweet Potato Hash. What sets them apart is their impressive selection of local craft beers and creative brunch cocktails, like the Lagerita. The minimalist decor and relaxed ambiance make it a perfect spot to unwind on a weekend morning.
Levante
Levante on 50th Avenue provides a taste of Italy with its authentic brunch offerings. Indulge in their Frittatas, Paninis, and Italian-style baked goods. Their signature dish, the Carbonara Pizza, is a must-try and pairs wonderfully with their expertly brewed Cappuccinos. The charming interior, with its vibrant Italian decor, makes it an Instagram-worthy spot for your weekend brunch.
The Baroness
For a brunch with a burger twist, The Baroness on 11th Street is a gem. Known for its impressive burger lineup, their brunch menu includes options like the Baroness Brunch Burger topped with a fried egg and avocado. Pair it with one of their craft cocktails, like the Baroness Bloody Mary, to elevate your brunch experience. The casual and laid-back atmosphere, combined with great food and drinks, makes it a top choice for those looking to try something different.
Local Insights and Dining Experiences
Long Island City isn't just about trendy spots; it's also about the unique local dining experiences that reflect the neighborhood's diverse and vibrant community. Here, the shared wisdom of locals comes alive through these exceptional brunch destinations.
Manducatis Rustica
A beloved establishment on Vernon Boulevard, Manducatis Rustica is famed for its Italian-American dishes and warm, family-friendly atmosphere. Brunch here feels like a home-cooked meal with specialties like the Caprese Eggs Benedict and the Brunch Pizza. The inviting decor, rich in tradition and history, coupled with genuinely warm service, make for a memorable dining experience.
Jackson's Eatery
Located on Jackson Avenue, Jackson's Eatery combines modern American cuisine with a chic, contemporary setting. Menu highlights include the Fried Chicken & Waffles, and the Truffle Scrambled Eggs. Their craft cocktails, especially the brunch-time Mimosas and Bellinis, are a prominent feature, adding to the spot's popularity among locals. It's a perfect blend of good food, great drinks, and a stylish ambiance.
The Creek and The Cave
On 24th Street, The Creek and The Cave offer a laid-back, quirky atmosphere perfect for a relaxing brunch. Known for its comedy performances, this spot offers a fun twist on the traditional brunch format. Menu favorites include the Huevos Rancheros and the Breakfast Burrito, complemented by an array of craft cocktails. The lively, welcoming environment enhances your brunch experience, making it a unique find in Long Island City.
