This was my first time having Nepalese food and it was so good! We got the momos in the tangy…read moreorange sauce which was delicious -- the filling was juicy and savory, the momo wrappers were chewy and thick enough to have a great bite without throwing off the ratios, and the broth / sauce was so refreshing and flavorful. The rice platter with pork belly was also incredible. Only one of the sides was too spicy for me, and I loved mixing and matching bites. Each veggie had a unique seasoning spice or sauce used, and the variety made the dish incredibly interesting. The deep fried pork belly was unbelievably crispy and the fatty savoriness perfectly complimented the assortment of bright and fresh sides. The only item I didn't absolutely love was the beef appetizer. Although the herby flavors were super aromatic and bright, I found the beef to be super tough, almost like chunks of jerky. The seating area is quite small and cramped, and there was a lot of waiting since there was only a single staff member attending to all the tables, but if you're not in a rush and don't mind the lack of ambiance, this is such a great hole in the wall spot for a cozy meal.

I got the goat thali set, which was quite delicious and sizable. I loved the potato side and lentil…read moresoup. The goat comes with the option of being fried or in curry, and I opted for the curry option. While the sauce was so flavorful, I found that the goat pieces were inconsistent, as some were very tough while others were tender. Overall, I liked the set and it would be open to trying a different meat option.

I originally ordered online but the pickup order did not seem to go through despite seeing the…read morepayment on my side--however they honored my order (showing them receipts)! As such, we decided to dine in. Ambiance (5/5): The establishment was about third full when we arrived around 1:30p so we were immediately seated for our party of 5. The place is moderately sized and can definitely fit large parties. Menus are located below the glass of the tables. Service (3/5): It was difficult to get the several waitresses' attention. We also had to flag down service to get our water refilled. Once done, you walk up to the front to pay your bill. Again, they honored my online payment and so we only paid the second dish we ordered dining in. Goat Momo Johl (4/5): I liked the doughiness of the outer momo and then the inside a little more bland that I would like. However, the sauce was very flavorful and spiced. Steamed chicken momo (5/5): I really enjoyed this momo which almost didn't need additional sauces for me because it had so much flavor. I would come back to try it again.

Note- Not particularly well air-conditioned, especially in the back. Momo comes with 8 per order…read moreRecommendations: Momo (jhol, chili, and kothay in order,) beef sukuti, laphing, egg chowmein, and sel roti Less recommended: Bhatmas sadeko, duck sekuwa, and goat hyakula I went to this Nepali spot with 5 others around a week ago, where we had a good meal with some issues. First, it was very hot that day, and the back of the main room didn't have an air conditioner that was working properly. Second, while the servers were friendly, there were service issues, including a couple of dishes not being what we ordered, and one dish being very late. The former was even more annoying as the waitress repeated back what I had ordered. In terms of drinks, I got a butter tea regardless of the heat, as well as a Diet Coke later, and we got some food soon. From the appetizers, we quickly got our two orders of their Sel Roti, a rice doughnut with a spicy dipping sauce, which were $2 each. I have had this before in a couple of other Nepali spots, and by comparison, these were larger and a bit more oily. The texture was crispy and soft with a bit of pleasant sweetness. I would personally recommend one for every four people or so. There were also two orders of the alright $6 Bhatmas Sadeko, or marinated soybean salad with spices, onion, green chili, garlic, and a bit of lemon juice. This had a fun, crunchy texture and a nice spicy aftertaste, but the flavor was only OK overall. The favorite of the appetizers was their excellent take on Laphing, or spicy cold noodles made from mung beans. For $7, this came out to $1 per piece. The chewy texture of the mung bean paired wonderfully with the filling consisting of wai wai, a crunchy instant noodle, and a mix of herbs. This dish had a good kick as well. Next came all the momo. In general, they were plump with a soft texture on the outside and were generously filled, and I can see very easily why they've won the momo crawl year after year. The first momo that arrived was the Beef Chili Momo for $13, which was a mistake as I had asked for the standard steamed version. Regardless, I liked the chili version, which had a bit of spiciness and some sweetness. I would say, though, that I prefer the chili momo from Kasthmandap, which has even more depth of flavor. My favorite of the bunch, and our favorite dish of the night, was the Paneer Jhol Momo for $12. The broth was wonderfully complex, and the soft, crumbly paneer inside was delicious. I would highly recommend these either in paneer or other forms. Last were the $13 Shrimp Kothay Momo, with "kothay" meaning pan-fried. These resembled and tasted closest to an overly large pot-sticker and were tasty, but our least favorite. This dish had another service issue, as the inside was very likely not shrimp, as it resembled a large meatball. We otherwise mostly got Nepalese BBQ, which was a mixed bag, with one of the dishes being one of the best of the night, while we disliked the others. Best of the bunch was easily the $18 Beef Sukuti, listed as homemade jerky made from lean meat, slowly dried to lock in flavor. This was one of the best versions of this dish I've had, with the beef having a wonderful mix of dry and soft textures. I would recommend this heavily. The other 2 BBQ dishes were served similarly and were easily our least favorite things. The dishes were the $18 Duck Sekuwa and the $19 Goat Hyakula, and both were served similarly with some beaten rice, pickles, and some more of the sauce which came with the sel roti. While some pieces of each of them were flavorful, albeit dry, others were composed virtually entirely of fat. We disliked the texture overall, with a slight preference from the group going to the sekuwa. Last was the Egg Chowmein for $12, listed as stir-fried noodles with protein, Nepali vegetables, and spices. This dish was taking a very long time to come out, and I eventually asked as everyone was getting hot whether it was ready, and our waitress asked if we wanted it to stay or to go, and that it would take another 10 minutes. A good 20 minutes later, the very large portion arrived. Outside of the hassle, the flavors were decent, and the noodles had a bit of wok hei. If I were to judge this place solely on the momo, the sukuti, and the laphing while ignoring service, I'd easily bump this place up. However, there were a couple of other dishes we disliked, and the service actively made our meal a bit worse by giving us the wrong food. If you can put up with these issues, I would still recommend this place.

We were extremely pleased with the service provided, which was exemplary throughout our visit…read more Furthermore, the culinary offerings represented exceptional value, as the quality and portion sizes far exceeded the price point; indeed, the meal was so substantial that we departed with a significant quantity of leftovers. The open windows are a great touch--they give you a perfect view of the area and make the whole place feel bright and airy.

I dined here the evening of 3/28/26 with another Yelp Elite…read more We ordered the Rotisserie Chicken Breast, the Lomo Salteado with Yucca Fries, the Arroz Chaufa with Chicken and Shrimp, and two Pisco Sours (a Peruvian cocktail). The food and cocktail were not commensurate with the prices. The Rotisserie Chicken was moist and tasty, and the portion was huge, but the green sauce was too spicy for me. The chicken stood well on its own. The filet mignon in the Lomo Salteado was not seasoned. It was so bland that not even the extra salt that I added could fix the taste, but the Yucca Fries were outstanding--especially when dipped in some green sauce. The Arroz Chaufa with Shrimp also let me down. It tasted like slightly rancid oil was used to make it. The shrimp did not taste fresh caught, either, and the chicken was pitifully dry. The Pisco Sour left a lot to be desired although the foam on top was decorated nicely! The place is large and well decorated with Peruvian masks on the wall. The waiter provided good service, and the owner was walking around the floor, managing the place, but I AM ONE AND DONE! I will not be back!

Great spot for seafood. This place have been around for…read morequite some time, so you know it's legit.

I quite enjoyed my meal here. I was craving crab legs and this was one that popped up in Queens…read more They have a crab and shrimp combo for $55. The crab meat comes out so effortlessly. I got it in the flavor garlic butter with old bay. There were about 2 crab clusters and so many shrimp. I was able to get the shrimp headless but I also with the skin was removed. It was annoying having to peel it off for every piece. In addition to the seafood, it came with a corn piece and some potatoes but I also added garlic noodles. The meal was delicious overall and tasty. I got regular cocktails- a cosmo and passion fruit margarita. The cosmo was a decent size and boozy. In the end, we were offered complimentary shots and decided on tequila. I was very satisfied with my meal and cant wait to come back and use the %10 off discount.