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    Cafe Zaiya

    3.6 (200 reviews)
    Open 11:00 am - 7:00 pm
    Updated over 3 months ago

    Cafe Zaiya Desserts Photos

    CAFE ZAIYA ATMOSPHERE

    What's the vibe?
    Casual
    Moderate noise
    Good for working
    Dogs allowed

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    Recommended Reviews - Cafe Zaiya

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    Chicken katsu bento box - came out to less than $12 (including tax)
    Michelle F.

    I stopped by during my lunch break to pick up a meal to eat. My aunt had told me about this place and mentioned how affordable and filling the meals here were. She also mentioned the desserts and quick snacks you can order here. She was not wrong. Cafe Zaiya is located upstairs on the 2nd floor of Kinokuniya book store so it's hard to find if you were simply walking around midtown. I would've never known about it if my aunt did not suggest it. The seating is decent, but not a ton of seating. The staff was friendly. There is an assortment of snacks (onigiri (rice ball), pastries, mixed fruit/strawberry sandwiches, pudding), bento boxes, coffee, latte, and many other drinks. The prices are very reasonable. It was such a bargain. I ended up choosing the chicken katsu bento box. It came out to less than $12 (including tax). The bento box had well-seasoned, fresh, and filling food. The chicken katsu was crispy, well-seasoned, and very well battered. Some katsu spots have chicken katsu that fall apart easily or are not seasoned/fried well. That was not the case here. The potato salad was perfect in texture and temperature. The pickled radish -- very well pickled. The rice was fluffy and the vegetables were well portioned and fresh. I will be back!!

    Green Tea Latte
    Hayward L.

    Neat little bookstore cafe, nice place to hang out and catch up with a friend over a matcha or green tea latte. The actual coffee isn't as good though. Seating can be limited during peak times and some people hang out at the tables for a fairly long time.

    Beef Bowl
    Martha K.

    I always stop by here for lunch because it's a quick grab-and-go style small Japanese bakery in a store. I love how quick it is to choose my food and pay when I'm on the run. I got the beef bowl today and heated it up afterwards. Considering the price, I thought it was pretty good. They have a wide selection of onigiris and baked goods that are extremely cheap. I love stopping by here, especially when I'm craving Asian food. Not really any service going on besides the fact that the cashier is really nice. Will be back to try their other items. Food: 4/5 Service: 5/5 Ambiance: 5/5

    $5.50 Japanese egg salad, ham & tuna sandwich combo. Ito En unsweetened matcha tea
    Joyce C.

    Cafe Zaiya is my peaceful, homey go-to spot when I'm near Bryant Park, Grand Central, after my Eye Doctor appointment, meeting a friend centrally who lives on the UWS. I guess it can feel like a little cafeteria, but I think that it's a simple casual cafe, with dependable, healthy lunch options, snacks, pastries, and drinks. Bonus points that it's a Japanese Cafe tucked away on the 2nd floor of a gorgeous Japanese Bookstore. There's a steady stream of students, small families, Midtown workers, and shoppers that stop in (maybe more than half non-Japanese). I've seen some individual study sessions there, with Japanese tutors. You can't go wrong with the food! There's vegetarian options, sweet, savory, and some gluten free. The SECRET and I might have to say - one of the tastiest cookies in NYC - are up near the counter... when you're waiting in line... there's plastic containers of fresh cookies... keep looking...for the super thin, black sesame crispy cookies. They are not-too-sweet, with a lovely sesame flavor, great crumpled on top of ice cream, and TOTALLY addicting. They are worth the price, maybe around $4-6. My other go-to, are the Rice Balls ($2-3 each). Go early for the best selection of hot foods by the company TOMIZ. I like the Salmon Rice Balls, two are a good meal. SO much good stuff there. Sometimes it's a little overwhelming: -3-Pack Japanese Sandwiches (egg salad, ham, Turkey) about $10-12. It's deceivingly simple looking! And actually I don't care for sandwiches that remind me of High School lunch, but these are lovely fresh light tea sandwiches. -May have picked up a fried chicken or beef rice bowl for dinner once, under $15. NOTE: The only way to heat up food and dine-in there is at their self-serve microwave. -Croquettes look great, but I wasn't too impressed. It's something that probably should be eaten fresh. Wouldn't mind heating one up in my air fryer, -The pastries are fresh and tasty. I usually go for a custard-filled one. Things that are matcha bread & red bean flavor fall a little flat, like the Matcha & Red Bean Swiss Roll. Not a lot of matcha flavor, Red bean usually overpowers everything. -The other SECRET is the Strawberry Bread. WHAT is this? Why did was I seeing this recipe by so many people, like little CrunchBro Jordan on Instagram, making this bread. It's a sandwich...with Japanese milk bread...mascarpone...giant HALVES of strawberries. Literally cake in sandwich format. It was better than cake! I mulled over it because it was pricey for a 1/2 sandwich, maybe $9? But it was WORTH it, and I had to remind myself to not eat the whole thing, after 2 rice balls, probably equaling 1.5 cups of rice. - I don't know if they still have matcha soft serve, but have always wanted to try it. Sometimes the machine is broken when I've gone. - Probably had a Matcha Latte from there, which I probably enjoyed, but somehow can't remember it. - Love Ito En plain green tea drinks. Refreshing, without sugar, and simple. There's about 6-8 small tables (not sure if there's less because of pandemic spacing). And a larger communal table, that probably has 6 chairs. There's a small counter that over looks Bryant Park, but I think it's out of use these days/ used for storage. Turnover isn't too bad for a seat, but I'd probably avoid busy hours. The foods sell out quickly by mid-afternoon. The cash wrap area is so futuristic. The workers are hidden behind this giant wall of menus and display of case of sweets and pastries. I imagine them back there rolling Swiss rolls. Stop by this hidden gem!

    Almond cookies
    Katherine D.

    I stopped here to het some onigiri's and saw on their online menu that they served them in midtown. I went after work around 4:45pm. I was a little upset to come by and see that they had nothing of their warm menu items. I saw that they had some almond crisp cookies so i went ahead and bought it. Upon biting into one of the cookies it wasn't as crispy. It was a bit stale not so much that i didnt est the whole box but enough not to purchase their from here again. Hoping to return when they have onigiris again.

    Sandwhich box
    Laura H.

    Sandwhich box ($10) was a meal and a half--egg and tuna salad sandos were fire, but the chicken katsu was kind of bland and had a strong poultry flavor (not in a good way). We had fun browsing through the Japanese bookshop afterwards--highly recommend for manga lovers!

    Chicken Kaarage Bento Box
    Thomas M.

    Bento master of midtown, thy name is Cafe Zaiya. Located on the second floor of Kinokuniya book store, this is a little refuge with drinks, pastries, onigiri and of course bento boxes. The chicken karaage bento box cannot be beaten in terms of quality/value. Huge chunks of well fried chicken. Rice is perfectly cooked. You get the usual bento box sides which has been mac and cheese and potato salad from what I can tell. It is an absolute full portion of a meal for $12 (before tax) and I think it would be hard for you to find better food with better portions at that price in this area of Manhattan.

    Crystale Y.

    Didn't expect to find sesame and matcha soft serve in this area but here we are! When you walk in, it may not look like much but you can get the most affordable meals here. They have rice balls, bento boxes and much more. Although everything looked really good, we ended up just getting ice cream because we were having a sweet tooth. The sesame flavor is strong and definitely overpowered the matcha but it was still delicious. I would definitely come back here as the portion size is huge and it is essy on the wallet!

    a person holding a container of ice cream
    Raya K.

    This review is just for their ice cream, which they're serving in frozen cups right now. The black sesame is rich and full of black sesame flavor! The purchase experience was easy and fast, picking your flavor in the freezer, bring over to the cash register, and done. I was glad to find Tomis ice cream here because the standalone Tomis down the corner didn't have it.

    Cold brew matcha, matcha melon pan, hot chawanmushi
    Lisa R.

    This is the only place I have ever seen a grab-and-go hot chawanmushi so that in itself is thrilling. This Cafe Zaiya outpost is on the top floor of the Kinokuniya bookstore. When I first went upstairs to check it out, it seemed like a Taiwanese bakery as there were shelves of unique pastries and breads and trays to pile on what one wanted. However, upon closer inspection, I saw bentos, bowls, side dishes, chawanmushi cold and hot, onigiri, and Japanese pastries. The drink menu included bubble tea and other teas and coffees. I first grabbed the cold chawanmushi but then saw a hot shelf. This reminded me so much of Japan. I had cold chawanmushi in a grocery store in Kutchan over winter break, and the heated shelves reminded me of Japanese convenience stores (like 7-11) which have hot and cold beverages depending on the case. I immediately switched to the hot chawanmushi, though both would be delicious. I also grabbed the one remaining bag of green tea melon pan. I had not seen melon pan like that before. I also went to the ito en case and found yet another type of ito en tea bottle I had ever seen, a cold brew matcha! I paid and sat at a table, enjoying first the chawanmushi and then one of the melon pan. Right when I was leaving, carts full of new breads and pastries showed up. I was a bit bummed, since I could have purchased a single green tea melon pan rather than a bag of them. However, as I carried them in my hand/backpack on flights to Chicago and then back home, it smelled comforting like sugar cookies, and I am now able to enjoy them at home. Itadakimasu!

    Pork Cutlet Sandwich and Milk Tea with boba
    Mito I.

    Quick Summary: - Don't eat here if you're in the process of purchasing books, or carrying books around (It's located within a bookstore) - Once you enter and eat here, you can't leave the cafe until you finish eating everything (It's located within a bookstore) - Lots of different breads and sandwiches to choose from - Tables are full during lunchtime hour, but dissipated after 1:30pm - Recommended to wait near the cashier area to receive drinks (tea, coffee, etc.) - Past experience with ordering milk tea, this cafe took the longest to prepare I entered solely because I wanted to visit the bookstore, but when I climbed to the second floor, I discovered there was a cafe. Just in time because I didn't have anything in my stomach this morning other than coffee. There were open display cases where it was lined up with different kinds of bread, sandwiches, and desserts. I ordered my tea and a sandwich at the cashier and managed to find a seat in the corner of the cafe. I entered at lunchtime, so majority of the seats were occupied. I did needed to leave my stuff at my desk because I wasn't sure how my drink was going to be delivered (I didn't leave them my name). However, the cafe is small enough that I can glance over my stuff as I waited near the checkout area. The milk tea took a really long time to arrive. I can say I have ordered over a dozen milk teas, but this cafe took the longest to prepare and receive. Other than that, the sandwich and the tea were very good and helped calm the hunger.

    Garima G.

    My search for the perfect matcha ice cream continues. I tried the black sesame flavor for the first time and absolutely loved it with matcha . Both were creamy and rich in flavor. If you're hanging out by Bryant park, then definitely stop by this bakery!!

    Black sesame frappe and the view of Bryant Park from Cafe Zaiya
    Brendalynne F.

    Café Zaiya is conveniently located across the street from Bryant Park on the second floor of Kinokuniya Bookstore, a Japanese book and novelty store. Prices are fair, but there's a $10 credit card minimum. I ordered the black sesame frappe, and my boyfriend ordered the green tea frappe and a green tea crème puff. I wanted to add tapioca ("bubbles", they call them), but they ran out even though I visited earlier in the day around 12:30 pm. My black sesame frappe tasted extremely overwhelming and strong - almost as if the black sesame was burnt. The taste gradually improved, but I've tried many delicious black sesame products (ice cream, shakes, hot tea, and bubble teas) and none of them have tasted burnt like this frappe initially did. However, my boyfriend's green tea frappe was much better with a potent matcha taste but without the bitterness. The green tea crème in the cream puff tasted very good, but the pastry dough tasted a bit stale - like it's been sitting in the display for a day or two. If I come back to Bryant Park, I may return to Café Zaiya and try something else on the menu, but my first experience didn't seem too promising.

    black sesame frappe

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    5 months ago

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    9 months ago

    Ate in 2022: I got their onigiri but I don't remember what filling I got. All I remember was that it was dry and barely had any filling.

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    Got a regular green tea matcha latte. Tastes like grass. Really, really, ~really~ don't recommend.

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    This cafe supposed open 11am but they always kept customer outside and open around 11:10 -11:15am. It's so annoying.

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    Ask the Community - Cafe Zaiya

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    Tensai - ebi niku udon ($18)

    Tensai

    4.2(57 reviews)
    0.8 miMidtown East

    This is an adorable, cute and cozy little udon shop. Not good for a large group. Some of the best…read moreudon I have had outside of Japan. I highly recommend and cannot wait to visit again.

    I had stopped by this little hole in the wall a handful of times before stopping in several months…read moreago during a cold winter day. The place was pretty quiet, and the staff was friendly. To drink, I had a Hot Organic Super Matcha Tea for 4.95. It was alright tea, and I wish teas were included in the price point, as otherwise, this place feels pretty traditional. In terms of food, I only ordered from the seasonal menu, so I'm not sure how the rest of the dishes are, but from what I had, I would go back for a light traditional meal. My appetizer was the Dashimaki Tamago/だし巻まき卵たま, or sweet savory omelet with daikon for $6.98. This came with three pieces along with a little dollop of grated radish. The pieces had a light sweetness to them along with a bit of savoriness. They were juicy and a bit bouncy while maintaining some softness. This was standard and good. My main dish was the $19.98 Beef Tan Tan Udon, or ground sirloin beef, spicy broth, baby bok choy, kikurage mushroom, scallions, and sesame seeds. While I have preferred udon from spots like Raku, the udon had a mild chew to it, and they were still good. The broth had a mix of sweetness and spiciness with a nice depth of flavor. The vegetables inside tasted fresh, and the meat added some richness. This was good as well. I wouldn't recommend going out of your way to go here, but the food was good. If you're in the area and looking for no frills Japanese dining in a more comfortable atmosphere at pretty decent Midtown East prices, I would recommend this place.

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    Tensai
    Tensai - Karaage

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    Tensai - Spicy Cucumber $8.98 (Persian cucumber with chili oil, garlic chips and chili thread)

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    Spicy Cucumber $8.98 (Persian cucumber with chili oil, garlic chips and chili thread)

    Katsu-Hama

    Katsu-Hama

    4.0(1.8k reviews)
    0.4 miMidtown East
    $$

    I am a sucker for delicious Katsu and you'll struggle to find better than Katsu-Hama. Katsu-Hama…read morehas a quaint, Japanese vibe in a small but comfortable dining area. It's not especially big, so you may have a bit of a wait if you frequent right at lunch or in the evening but whatever amount of time you have to wait it will be well worth it. Service is top tier but you come for the food. They have a varied menu with a lot of options so if you're bringing a buddy that isn't up for Katsu, they'll have plenty to choose from. The Katsu is the star and I think what sets this place apart is that they offer Berkshire pork katsu as an option. Arguably some of the best pork, it's great to have the option if you're looking to heighten the experience. I love their pork katsu and go nuts over the chicken katsu curry. It's super crispy, slightly greasy but never off-putting. And it's served with the most delicate and delicious cabbage slaw. I could eat a mountain of this it's so good. Highly recommended.

    This place is a bit hard to spot, but it's on the same side of the street as the sorta famous (50…read moreyears +) Phil's Stationery. Katsu-Hama is about two doors to the Left of Phil's, and has minimal, very discreet signage. I got some tonkatsu...I forget the exact type, but it was essentially the most fatty of the tonkatsu offered. It came with cabbage (with a sesame ginger type dressing), daikon radish (with some type of sauce on top), and the standard sauce for the tonkatsu, along with some crushed sesame seed and hot mustard. I'd have to say...the tonkatsu was quite good....not quite as sublime as my favorite tonkatsu place in Tokyo...but still, very, very good. The dish also came with a bowl of miso soup (good, and not overly salty) and a bowl of white rice, which I considered the most disappointing part of the meal. The rice seemed a bit dried out...not moist.... All in all, an excellent meal. I'd definitely come back.

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    Katsu-Hama
    Katsu-Hama - Oyster and katsu

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    Izakaya MEW - Salmon Carpaccio

    Izakaya MEW

    4.3(3.3k reviews)
    0.3 miMidtown West
    $$

    After puppy yoga, the family and I made our way to Izakaya Mew on 53rd Street, and this place was a…read moregenuine surprise. Everything we ordered was delicious. There was nothing on that menu that let us down. We started with two Calpico sodas, which are always a solid choice. My wife had the Omu Soba and loved it. I went with the Tonkatsu Ramen and that dish was everything. Rich, satisfying, the kind of bowl you do not want to end. We also shared the Kalbi, which are Korean short ribs, and they were outstanding. All three of us were on the same page about those. My son added two salmon tacos to the mix. He enjoyed them but said they did not hit quite as hard as his Mew Special Roll, which was clearly the standout of his night. It features raw tuna and what I believe is a combination of salmon and seared salmon on top. Either way, that sear flavor is really good. Worth trying if you get the chance. The space was lively and busy, which gave it a great energy. We ended up at a long communal table with another couple, but it never felt cramped or uncomfortable. There was enough room to breathe and enjoy the meal. My son mentioned his back felt a little tight from the seating, but that was a minor thing in an otherwise great night. Izakaya Mew delivered on every level. Great food, great atmosphere, and a dinner I am already looking forward to repeating

    We stopped in for a work lunch, and I ordered the Kaisen donburi. They were out of uni, which our…read moreserver let me know right away and mentioned they would lower the price to $30 instead. At the time, I thought that seemed fair enough, but looking back, I'm not so sure. For what was left in the bowl, $30 still felt overpriced. The fish slices were cut extremely thin, and there was really only a single layer of fish, so overall it just wasn't very satisfying. That said, there are still quite a few items on the menu that caught my eye and that I'd like to try. I'm going to chalk this one up to ordering the wrong dish rather than writing the place off completely. One thing that did leave a bad impression, though, was the interaction at the end of the meal. The girl who brought our check wasn't exactly rude, but she seemed visibly annoyed when we asked about using Apple Pay but ended up putting the charge on my card and it felt like asking her to bring over the Apple Pay machine was somehow inconveniencing her. She also didn't bother asking whether I wanted my receipt. Maybe none of it was intentional, but her overall demeanor came across that way and left us ending the meal with a bad taste in our mouths.

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    Izakaya MEW - Dining area

    Dining area

    Izakaya MEW - Volcano Roll and Chikaten Roll

    Volcano Roll and Chikaten Roll

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    Okatte Tanto NY

    Okatte Tanto NY

    4.5(60 reviews)
    0.8 miMidtown East

    Called beforehand on a Friday night for two and seats were ready when we arrived at 8:30pm. Upon…read moreentering, it felt like I teleported to Japan. Many of the clientele are Japanese so we knew we were at an authentic place. We got: - Fried oysters: the batter was light and crispy and oysters piping hot - Vinegared Mackerel w/ Ponzu Sauce: fresh & tangy - Intestines Hotpot: comforting & light despite the fattiness of the intestines - Creamed Mentai Udon: they split it in 2 small bowls for us since we were sharing. Udon had a nice bouncy chew and sauce was not heavy We also got a bottle of sake, and they poured it in a beautiful sake decanter to keep it cold. First time seeing cold sake presented this way which was very cool. We tried Suntory draft beer since that was the only draft they had, which was odd since most Japanese places carry Asahi/Sapporo, definitely not as light as the other two beers I'm used to. Even though I was stuffed by the end, I didn't feel lethargic, everything felt light without compromising flavor. Service was attentive although our udon came at the very end, we thought they had forgot about it.

    There are a few restaurants in NYC that make you feel like you are stepping into a Japan portal,…read moreand Okatte Tanto is no doubt one of those. As you step into the restaurant, you immediately feel a sense of formality and strictness. It's also very quiet in the restaurant, and friendly to solo diners, adding on more to the Japan-esque feel. The food is high quality here, but the portions are small, and it is pricey. I would budget to spend around $100 a person here after tip and tax, if you ignore the prices on the menu and try a variety of things. The tuna from the bone is the most famous dish here, but I was not able to get it as they sell out very fast. But I tried the sashimi and it was high quality -- just that it was not enough food for me. But that makes it more in line with portions back in Japan. They have an extensive sake list and they also have the casual cocktail options like lemon drops you would find in Tokyo. The atmosphere really transports you straight into Japan if that is something you are looking for. Expect to pay a premium for small-ish portions, but at the same time very well-made and authentic food.

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    Okatte Tanto NY
    Okatte Tanto NY
    Okatte Tanto NY

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    Cafe Zaiya - desserts - Updated June 2026

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