They had a stand at the US Open. They had "kimcheese fries" on the menu for 12.50 and it was cheese…read morefries with whole, not diced, raw kimchi. I'm Korean and this order still confused me. Not a single restaurant in Korea would think about putting undiced kimchi over cheese fries. It is normally diced and stir fried, almost never raw and in whole pieces. It felt as if they just placed store bought kimchi over cheese fries. Please reconsider this menu item.

My coworkers and I love your food. We go every Thursday when you're by MetroTech. This past…read moreThursday the regular crew was their & we were happy to see them. Pat on the back to Nicky & the girl at the register (sorry girl, I don't remember your name). We had to complain for the food we got on April 6th. The "new" guy messed up our orders. I ordered beef and he gave me 1/3 portion of the pork from what they usually serve. And my friend who orders $50 worth of food got like $5 worth of food. We were both very disappointed. We couldn't bring it back because the time we eat lunch, you guys would have left the area. We will still come to the food truck when you guys are out here...We'll just make sure the right staff tends to us. Keep coming by. Can't wait for your permanent location at MetroTech. @KorillaBBQ

"Delicious Indian Food" recently opened up on my corner. 51st St between 6th and 7th Ave ahs about…read more10 food trucks around lunch time - but all of them clear out by early evening except the "Delicious Indian Food" cart, with its bright fluorescent lighting and cheerful old uncle inside. Tonight I just wanted a snack, and I have been meaning to try their samosas. The side of the truck says 2 samosas = $3. I asked for one samosa and a masala chai. He gave me the chai and TWO samosas (was it the cute face or the fact that it was 5:15 pm?). But he still only charged me $3. He also gave me sugar for the tea and a packet of chutney. The chai is warm and spicy, but more watery than milky. On its own, its a 2 star cup of tea. The samosas are a good size, about tennis ball sized, with a good shell and fried to crispy perfection. The inside contents of the vegetable samosa are 99% potato. They're not spicy (in the capsaicin way) but have a lot of spices in them, like fenugreek, cumin, etc. I wasn't impressed by the filling (where are the peas, onions, carrots?) but for the price and size they still make the perfect snack. So I'll round out this newcomer at 3 stars. I'll let you know if I try any of their lunches sometime soon!

On my last visit to NYC, stumbled upon Delicious Indian food truck in front of the Apple Plaza on…read more5th Ave. We wanted a lite snack and ordered a vegetarian samosa with cilantro chutney for $3.00/2 pieces. They were served fresh and hot! Perfect sitting in the plaza, listening to a karaoke singer performing Prince--perfect setting for a perfect snack!

You need what this restaurant is serving right now. You get proper portions for what you pay. This…read morespot balances culinary quality with enjoyment. The employees show remarkable attention to every detail. The full experience was excellent & I want to come back again!

The wait to finally eat here was worth every minute. Every plate demonstrates superior preparation…read more The food satisfies, and the ambiance impresses too. The employees balance speed and courtesy effectively. I plan to try new dishes when I come back.

NYC offers the best decorations, food, and winter activities to get one in the merriest of moods…read morewith their holiday markets.   Urbanspace has expanded the market in the plaza just outside of Macy's Herald Square department store on Broadway, where my partner and I came yesterday. Visitors can expect the type of things one would see at other Urbanspace markets, such as handcrafted gifts, artisanal products, and holiday foods, across two blocks until January 3rd.

Just like Broadway Bites a little further down the street, UrbanSpace brings you another outdoor…read moredining adventure in the Garment District. Pooling a bunch of well-known area eateries and vendors in booths along the Broadway pedestrian mall just south of Times Square is a great way to sample some of NYC's tasty treats. It will be for a limited time until 10/17, so you'll have to hoof it or wait to see if they come back next year. A full range of local eats are represented, which reflects the cross section of ethnic/culture that is New York. With Thai, Japanese, Turkish, Italian, Chinese cuisines being offered, there's pretty much anything to satisfy your palate. It was very hard to choose among the varied menus, but most vendors kept it simple and stuck with their most popular dishes. Lots of steel tables & chairs along the mall for you to sit and enjoy your food also. We started out at the north end at Mimi & Coco's for some takoyaki, a boat of doughy octopus balls topped with bonito flakes and a side of edamame & corn. The balls were lacking in octopus and the edamame was salty, but not bad. Next stop, Roberta's for some thin crust pizza. They brought their mobile wood fired oven and cranked out our white pizza in nothing flat. We moved onto Bangkok Bar for some tasty, freshly cooked chicken pad thai. What I was looking forward to was Red Hook Lobster Pound and their buttery, succulent Connecticut lobster roll. Paired with a cup of clam chowder, the tastebuds were jumping! Dessert? Wafels & Dinges is in the house. The Throwdown Wafel (inspired by Bobby Flay) was super sweet with speculoos spread, whipped cream & powdered sugar and enough to get 2 people's sugar to diabetic levels. Everything was a little on the pricey side, but nowhere else were you going to get this kind of eating experience, so it was well worth it. There were also plenty of other food stands to try. Remember, another week and a half and it's gone!

Food truck in a very busy area front of Queens hospital center. I think they hold together from…read morevolume because food is simply just ok. Had much better halal food trucks out in queens. Last time I was there I was put off when the guy asked me how much tip I wanted to add to my card. Not if I wanted to add a tip, it was how much tip do you want to add. Not impressed with that.

I have been buying food from this food truck for years and was never disappointed.the flavors are…read morejust different and you get a lot for your money . Just love this this spot.

I use to come here a lot back in the day when I lived in ozone park, the food is not bad, but it's…read morenot the best. The service is fast and food is usually on the grill ready to go. It's typical NY queens street food, is the ambiance is the street of ozone park. I do enjoy going back here at times because of the the last night fast truck food I can get for $8. The cost isn't something you can beat, or halal trucks are over 10 per platter now. Overall, if your down for an affordable plate that will fill you up. This is the spot.

I don't really care for halal cart food as much as I use too.. I gave this cart a chance and I…read moredon't regret it. I'll eat again from this cart if I'm in the area again . They were quick and efficient..

This truck was parked outside my new building so I came down and thought I'd try something other…read morethan tacos and went with a carnitas cemita with everything. Wow!! Everything was made fresh and you can taste it. All the components had different temperatures, textures and heat. This thing was so large however not the type of sandwich that can be a leftover and so I never wound up having dinner because I was still too full.

Quick and affordable meal in an area with many overpriced spots that are all competing for the…read moreoffice lunch crowd. I ordered the corn quesadilla. The tortilla was large, not overly greasy, and filled with a generous helping of meat and cheese. They have a variety of steak, pork, and chicken options; I chose the spicy pork. The total was $10, which felt like a good deal for the amount of food.

This Korean food truck is parked outside CUNY Law some days, and has vegetarian options. The…read more"vegan" bibimbap came to $13 and is only vegan if you omit the egg. As a non-vegan, I was quick to confirm that egg was fine, but it should just be called vegetable/regular bibimbap. IMO it was fine but nothing special. It was a medium sized portion rice wise and had lots of shredded raw carrot but was light on cooked veggies. In a neighborhood with plenty of lunch options in the $10-15 range, several of which have seating, I won't be hurrying back. That said, the service was very friendly, I've never seen a line, and I loved that it was run by a woman!

Today I discovered this truck outside the Trader Joe's on Yellowstone Boulevard/Queens Boulevard in…read moreForest Hills and was absolutely blown away by the kind service and amazing vegan friendly food. For the meat eaters, do not fret because there are non-veg options too! The vegan bibimbap was delicious with a flavorful sweet and spicy sauce. Also the dumplings were some of the best I've ever had. I hope to find this gem there again on the weekends when I do my Trader Joe's run.