Smith & Wollensky serve USDA prime beef that is dry aged in-house. They sell over a hundred portions a day. the prime rib here is Eater NY senior editor Nick Solares's death row meal. $49. Read more.
Chef Michael Lomonaco offers what must be the most luxurious prime rib in the history of prime rib. For $155 per person, diners get the prime rib plus salads, sides, and dessert for the table. Read more.
A Robert Sietsema cheap eat: Vegetarians especially will appreciate the "de papa" taco, which comes stuffed with stewed potatoes. Read more.
Robert Sietsema: The signature dish was picaditas—hand-formed masa vessels with a rim formed around the edge the better to hold the carnitas, crema, and queso seco that threaten to overflow. Read more.
Reviving a long-reviled Southern classic, this spot offers a fried bologna sandwich. The sliced meat comes lightly charred from the griddle and mounted on a cushy hamburger bun. Read more.
Upland is opening! Make your reservations now. There may be fried Roman artichokes and tangles of spaghetti, and there will definitely be pizza. Tue, 10/28. Read more.
Ryan Sutton's 1 star review: "Try the bone marrow and suet-laced burger; it sports a soft, pate-like texture and a gentle, dry-aged funk." Read more.
The Little Beet Table opens for vegetable lovers and gluten haters. The farmhouse-style restaurant has mix and match furniture and vegetables in every form, but also a good old fashioned cheeseburger. Read more.
Chefs Shane McBride and Daniel Parilla took a bold step in offering prime rib as the main beef item on the menu. It's a masterful rendition of the dish. Read more.