You are reading

Nearly 20 Queens Restaurants Make Michelin’s Affordable Eats 2021 List

Bellwether Long Island City (Instagram)

May 6, 2021 By Allie Griffin

Nearly 20 Queens eateries have made the prestigious Michelin’s affordable restaurant list this year, including seven for the first time.

The Michelin “Bib Gourmand” guide lists city restaurants with distinguished cuisines at more affordable prices than the better-known Michelin star-receiving establishments.

The 2021 list was unveiled Wednesday and includes 131 restaurants offering a variety of cuisines across the five boroughs – including in 18 in Queens.

Seven Queens eateries made the list this year for the first time ever. Two restaurants in Jackson Heights — a vegetarian Indian restaurant called Angel and a Tibetan restaurant called Phayul — are newcomers, as well as a Sichuan restaurant in Long Island City, an Italian restaurant in Astoria and a Peruvian restaurant in Richmond Hill among others.

Neighborhoods like Long Island City, Astoria, Elmhurst, Jackson Heights and Murray Hill had multiple restaurants each that made the list.

True to Queens’ namesake as the World’s Borough, the eateries offer a diverse sampling of different cultures, with everything from Sichuan to Greek to Peruvian to Tibetan.

Below are the Queens restaurants that made the 2021 Michelin’s Bib Gourmand guide.

Astoria

Via Via, 31-09 23rd Ave., Italian (new)

Mar’s, 34-21 34th Ave., Seafood

Gregory’s 26 Corner Taverna, 26-02 23rd Ave., Greek

Long Island City

Bellwether, 47-25 Vernon Blvd., Contemporary

Hupo, 10-07 50th Ave., Sichuan (new)

Sunnyside

Cardamom, 43-45 43rd St., Indian (new)

Jackson Heights

Phayul, 37-59 74th Ave., Tibetan (new)

Angel, 74-14 37th Rd., Indian vegetarian (new)

Elmhurst

SaRanRom Thai, 8110 Broadway, Thai (new)

Sweet Yummy House, 83-13 Broadway, Sichuan

Pata Cafe, 56-14 Van Horn St., Thai

Rego Park

Memories of Shanghai, 68-60 Austin St., Chinese, dumplings

Forest Hills

Spy C Cuisine, 72-06 Austin St., Sichuan

Murray Hill

Tong Sam Gyup Goo Yi, 162-23 Depot Rd., Korean barbecue

Hahm Ji Bach, 40-11 149th Pl., Korean

Flushing

Alley 41, 136-45 41st Ave., Sichuan

Whitestone

Legend of Taste, 2002 Utopia Pkwy, Sichuan

Richmond Hill

Caleta 111 Cevichera, 111-27 Jamaica Ave., Peruvian (new)

 

email the author: news@queenspost.com
No comments yet

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Recent News

Celebrate Cinco de Mayo in Queens

May. 3, 2024 By Aidan Pellegrino

This weekend, thousands of people all over the world will be celebrating Cinco de Mayo, a holiday commemorating Mexico’s victory over the French Empire in the battle of Puebla in 1862.

Episcopal Health Services’ new CEO initiates series of meet-and-greets to engage with team members across facilities

May. 2, 2024 By QNS News Team

In an effort to strengthen connections and ensure alignment with the organization’s mission, the new CEO of Episcopal Health Services (EHS), Dr. Donald T. Morrish, MD, MMM, has launched a comprehensive series of meet-and-greets with team members throughout the health system. This initiative took place over the first two weeks of April, following his assumption of leadership on Mar. 15.

Op-ed: Making the change: Illegal cannabis stores will now be closed!

May. 1, 2024 By Assemblymember Stacey Pheffer Amato

I am currently writing this in the early hours after intensely debating the State Budget. As your State representative, I have been working to pass fiscal policies that represent the needs of our community. Moments ago, our community scored a tremendous victory as I voted yes and passed into law the hard stance against illegal cannabis shops that we have all asked for. Finally, the law gives law enforcement the ability to close these stores and padlock them shut!

NYC Parks launches new office on Jamaica Bay to keep city waterway safe from derelict vessels

NYC Parks recently began removing abandoned boats from the waters off City Island in the Bronx under the auspices of its new Office of Marine Debris Removal and Vessel Surrendering, which opened in Brooklyn on Apr. 15.

The new headquarters is at Kingsborough Community College in Manhattan Beach, across Jamaica Bay in the Rockaways. This location was chosen following legislation spearheaded by Council Member Joann Ariola, who, after discussions with local community leaders, recognized their longstanding frustrations with bureaucratic obstacles in removing derelict vessels from the bay.