That settles it, Colorado > New York
If you're in NYC and want Chipotle, go to the one on 18th street and 8th avenue. Why? It's their test kitchen, run by a James Beard winning chef. Everywhere else, their meats are braised in Chicago, bagged, and shipped out to be reheated on site. Here, everything is cooked and prepared fresh on site. The meat is even broken down on site. It's noticeably fresher, tastier, and to top it all off, all for the same price. You also get to try combinations that haven't yet made it onto the menu at other locations. You can also grab a beer there. Two thumbs up.
If you're in NYC and want Chipotle, go to the one on 18th street and 8th avenue. Why? It's their test kitchen, run by a James Beard winning chef. Everywhere else, their meats are braised in Chicago, bagged, and shipped out to be reheated on site. Here, everything is cooked and prepared fresh on site. The meat is even broken down on site. It's noticeably fresher, tastier, and to top it all off, all for the same price. You also get to try combinations that haven't yet made it onto the menu at other locations. You can also grab a beer there. Two thumbs up.
If you're in NYC and want Chipotle, go to the one on 18th street and 8th avenue. Why? It's their test kitchen, run by a James Beard winning chef. Everywhere else, their meats are braised in Chicago, bagged, and shipped out to be reheated on site. Here, everything is cooked and prepared fresh on site. The meat is even broken down on site. It's noticeably fresher, tastier, and to top it all off, all for the same price. You also get to try combinations that haven't yet made it onto the menu at other locations. You can also grab a beer there. Two thumbs up.
If you're in NYC and want Chipotle, go to the one on 18th street and 8th avenue. Why? It's their test kitchen, run by a James Beard winning chef. Everywhere else, their meats are braised in Chicago, bagged, and shipped out to be reheated on site. Here, everything is cooked and prepared fresh on site. The meat is even broken down on site. It's noticeably fresher, tastier, and to top it all off, all for the same price. You also get to try combinations that haven't yet made it onto the menu at other locations. You can also grab a beer there. Two thumbs up.
It wasnt a well-known fact a couple years ago, though food blogs since may have ruined the secret.
If tofu/soy are generally available at other locations, it likely will be available at this one.
JWK- best pizza for the city? Grimaldi's under the Bk bridge.
Brooklyn? Di Fara's on Ave J and E 16th.
What's the best pizza place?
There are so many great variations in NYC that the only correct answer is "not Domino's".
The history of pizza is a pretty fascinating one, and a lot of great places get their heritage from other great places.
Antonio "Totonno" Pero began by working at Lombardi's down on Spring St. Lombardi's and the original Totonno's are still open. The original Totonno's in Coney Island has survived fire and hurricane.
Patsy Grimaldi learned how to throw pies from his uncle Patsy Lancieri in East Harlem. He eventually left East Harlem to open Patsy's Pizzeria but was sued by a corporation that bought the "Patsy" brand from his aunt. So he changed his restaurant's name to Grimaldi's. Patsy Grimaldi eventually sold the place and the Grimaldi brand. But got the itch to come back, and eventually opened up a new place next door to the old Grimaldi's, but called Juliana's after his mother. Great slice there.
Homemade
If you're in NYC and want Chipotle, go to the one on 18th street and 8th avenue. Why? It's their test kitchen, run by a James Beard winning chef. Everywhere else, their meats are braised in Chicago, bagged, and shipped out to be reheated on site. Here, everything is cooked and prepared fresh on site. The meat is even broken down on site. It's noticeably fresher, tastier, and to top it all off, all for the same price. You also get to try combinations that haven't yet made it onto the menu at other locations. You can also grab a beer there. Two thumbs up.
What's the best pizza place?
Crease said:There are so many great variations in NYC that the only correct answer is "not Domino's".
What's the best pizza place?
My favorite is Joe and Pat's in Staten Island. A couple others I really like are Bleecker Street Pizza in the West Village and Pizza Suprema right across from the Garden.
While not really pizza, at least Domino's is edible, unlike say Papa John's.