Was here last night with a couple of associates. Beautiful people and amazing food! I'll…read moredefinitely be coming back.

Not sure if there's been a change in ownership but the menu was updated and the service was much…read morefriendlier. We had the Israeli salad, bread, babaganush, and four skewers (not fatty lamb ribs, salmon, lalya, and chicken wings). We enjoyed everything except the lalya- never had it before. The music wasn't crazy loud so it was nice to sit and eat and chat.

This place is horrible. Had a bad experience this past Saturday, their lagman soup did not taste…read morefresh, was spoiled and they charge $13 for 3 piece lamb kebab on a stick. Such a rip off. There are much better places to go than this. Never again.

This restaurant has become the ANNOYANCE of the entire neighborhood. Every other evening there are…read morefights, arguments, and general drunk patrons lining the front of this restaurant. Twice a week it seems the cops are called...and this is during the winter. During the summer, the drunks are allowed to sit at a sidewalk cafe, and keep the neighborhood awake, while the owners play music on the street, from speakers. No wonder the cops are always called. Makes no difference what food they serve, they are unwelcome in this neighborhood, until they get their sh*t together. Do better in 2026

Cuisine: 9 Service: 7…read moreDecor: 7 Value: 9 Overall: 9 Since my favorite Uzbek restaurant Taste of Samarkand closed due to a fire, this restaurant has become my go to for food from that region. There are many other options in the area, but I have always come enjoyed this place, and now I treasure it more than ever before. The decor is a bit loud and gaudy for me personally. I always preferred the interior design of Taste of Samarkand or Art of Grill, but I'm okay with Stix's decor because it's bright and clean. More importantly, I love the food at this place. Every time I come here, it's absolutely fantastic. They shine at grilling skewers, so I'll start with that. You really can't go wrong, but I would always get the lamb, lamb ribs, beef, baby chicken, chicken w/ bones, and sea bass. The lola kebab and the chicken lola kebab are not bad, but definitely better at Art of Grill. For the more adventurous, try the veal sweet bread, veal liver, and lamb fat. The only kebabs I am not a big fan of here are the quail. As for appetizers, you have to get their flavorful Uzbek mantu. However, crispy cheburek and flaky samsa are both excellent too. Herring Garnish is very tasty as well. Moving onto salads, I typically order the Humus and Babaganush for dipping with the Tandoori Bread. Korean Carrot is also a nice starter. If you are fond of soup, then I highly recommend Osh-Potche. Lastly, Asian Pilaf is a nice way to end the meal when dining at an Uzbek restaurant, though I think their version is average. When all is said and done, every meal is always amazing. The cost of the meal is always reasonable. And a good time is always had by all every time.

Beautiful, colorful and fun…read more Food is fantastic and service is wonderful. Must try the garlic fries. Pargiot and lamb skewers. I will say its find the rice bland but over all the food is good.

We were in the area and looked around to see what was around and haven't checked out yet. I came…read moreacross Art of Grill, and it looked dark and empty from the outside, but we saw a small sign outside stating there's a lunch special. Went inside, and it felt like I was transported elsewhere and not in NYC. I liked how the entire place was decorated. There's room to move around and private sections that are closed off with curtains. Food wise, there were two menus, one that was a tablet which had more options and this other large black book. I suggest looking at the tablet. It took a while to decide what we wanted as there were so many sections. I chose the two soups, which were the dumpling langman soup and the shurpa soup. One tasted like chicken soup but with lamb instead. However, both were pretty small. For the table, we got the Manti soup dumplings, which had minced beef inside with soup inside too and beware it is hot. Also, we got the shepherds salad, but they don't have feta cheese, so we got it without that one ingredient. I would suggest this restaurant if you're interested in trying something unique such as Uzbek food.

This is a nice looking restaurant serving Uzbek food. The inside decor makes you feel like you are…read morein another country. I came here with a large group of friends. We tried several dishes from here and they were all good quality. The best dish we had was their plov (pilaf). The meat was very juicy and the rice is so flavorful with the sauces mixed into it. The prices are very reasonable and comparable to similar restaurants in the neighborhood. My main criticism is that they are a little cheap with the portion sizes. For example, the plov was mostly rice with only a few pieces of meat. There are other Uzbek restaurants in the neighborhood that are much more generous, like Sashlichnaya across the street.

My husband and I have been in the area for a while but never popped in until recently.. can't…read morebelieve we've been missing out! We were served by the sweetest lady who gave us extra knish with our order. The sandwiches were so so good and juicy - exactly how we envision a pastrami sandwich to taste like. It's also decently priced so won't break the bank but will definitely get you full! No seatings so good for grab and go!

Discovered this spot along my walk down Queens blvd with my husband. It's a tiny shop with small…read moretables, but most customers order for to go. We were definitely hungry when we went in because we walked out spending $70 (oops). We got 3 knishes (mushroom, spinach, and cabbage), pastrami sandwich (so good), pirogies (that we weren't planning on buying but they JUST made them so we ofc had to.. and it turned out being the best thing we had), matzo balls, chicken veggie soup. Definitely will be back soon!

We made this a destination on our exploration of different ethnic neighborhoods of Queens…read more The food is great. We preferred the baked over fried items. The savory pumpkin -- like a boreka but I don't know what the Bukharian name for it is-- was delicious. We also liked the beef and beef/ lamb The traditional cracker bread that looks like matzoh in a bowl shape ( but is not matzoh) was yummy. Just the right salt The owner suggested a flakey bread loaf with onions. Also delicious. The prices are quite reasonable. Owner suggested other points in the area: a Jewish Bukharian museum ( must reserve in advance) and 2 large Russian grocery stores. Otherwise this is a suburban neighborhood

Amazing food, love the authentic Bukharian Asian cuisine. Samsa is a must try !!! Service was great…read moreand welcoming

Looks like they are back to how they use to be prior to Covid when unstopped coming…read more Good even great flavors / meat portions are definitely small and that why the prices per stick are so much cheaper . But Bach was really good / salads same / chebureki were really good flavored meat as well but small portions again. Service wasn't bad but it was a very slow night

OH WHAT A NIGHT!!!!! GREAT FOOD, GREAT AMBIENCE, BELLY DANCING OH MY!!!!!…read moreDEFINITELY arrive early and get a good spot bear the stage. Great for large parties 12+, just call ahead. Good Mediterranean, Eastern European options, lamb, chicken, beef, fresh homemade bread, fresh salads. Delicious desserts and tea perfectly rounded out the meal. You'll want to come back, fun time was had by all.