New York City, NY

New York Eats: Katz's Delicatessen

Vee Eats

https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=3q5Wnw_0bePLS2M00
Vee Eats

One of the most highly rated restaurants in all of New York City, I’m sure everyone has heard about Katz's Delicatessen! With close to thirteen thousand reviews and four stars on Yelp, Katz is New York’s oldest delicatessen since 1888 and is famous for its pastrami sandwich. Upon entering the establishment, you are given a ticket from security and go through a line until it is your turn to order at the counter. Make sure to keep the ticket with you since they add your order to the ticket and ring you up once you are finished with your food. If you lose your ticket, you will have to pay a fee so keep it with you. There is also plenty of seating in the restaurant so don't worry about the lines. There are photos framed all over the walls which you can see which famous people have stopped by to visit. It is extremely entertaining and you are bound to recognize a couple of faces. Depending on when you visit Katz’s, it gets busy especially during the weekends so I would avoid going then and save it for a weekday to avoid the long lines.

Known for their pastrami sandwich, you’ll see each table with at least one sandwich. It is a hot sandwich with pastrami that is smoked to perfection and hand-carved in front of you. As they were preparing my sandwich, they also cut a few pieces for me to sample. The pastrami legit melted in my mouth and the flavors were so good. The sandwich can easily fill up two people and it also comes with a side of pickles. I am not a huge fan of pickles but it is delicious and has the perfect acidity and crunch to it. The sandwich costs $23 which is quite expensive for only one sandwich but trust me when I say it is massive. If you are eating this by yourself, you will have more than enough leftovers. Once you are done with your meal, head to the register to pay then drop off the ticket with the security at the front.

If you are not a huge fan of pastrami, they also have other items like all-day breakfast, salads, desserts, soups, Jewish specialties, bread, and more! There is something for everyone and you should check out this New York staple when you are in the city - I promise you won’t regret it!

This is original content from NewsBreak’s Creator Program. Join today to publish and share your own content.

Comments / 0

Published by

Follow me as I share my passion and opinions about food and travel as a native in the Bay Area. Follow my food Instagram for daily posts: eatswithvinni

San Francisco, CA
2K followers

More from Vee Eats

Oakland, CA

Oakland Eats: Tastee Steam Kitchen for Sauna Steam Pot

If you are looking for an innovative and interesting dining experience, check out Tastee Steam Kitchen for a sauna steam pot! Located on Harrison Street in Oakland Chinatown, Tastee offers a unique type of cuisine where you can select raw items and the food is inserted into an appliance where it steams the food so you can see it go from raw to steamed and cooked within minutes. This is a different type of cooking since it allows the food to retain flavor and nutrients while also being more tender and soft. It is considered more healthy since there is no preparation for the food besides steaming, so it is better than stir-frying or deep frying. Another part of this is that you can choose a porridge base that sits right under the appliance. There is rice cooking underneath and as you cook the food, all the juices and flavors also go into the porridge and soak it up. They serve the porridge afterward and there are plenty of spices like white pepper and chili oil to add more flavor. On the menu, they provide a marker where you can select the items you would like to steam. Their selection is extensive and you can choose from live seafood, vegetables, beef, chicken, pork, meatballs, and more. Most items are a la carte. If you are not interested in the sauna pot, they also have sushi rolls, seafood boils, mini individual hot pots, all-you-can-eat shabu, and more. There is also a sauce bar where you can mix your sauces filled with garlic, soy sauce, chili oil, cilantro, green onion, and more.

Read full story

Comments / 0