Welcome to Jewish Food in NYC!
Explore a curated collection of Jewish and Israeli restaurants, cafés, bakeries, markets, food tours, and culinary experiences. Whether you’re visiting New York or call it home, discover your next favorite place, support local businesses, and meet the people behind one of the city’s greatest communities.
The Best of Happy Hours
Experience the warmth of Jewish and Israeli hospitality through some of New York City’s best happy hours.
A curated list.
The Best of Bakeries
Experience generations of Jewish and Israeli baking traditions, from neighborhood bakeries to iconic New York favorites. A curated list
Follow & Support
Great food is best shared. Discover chefs, creators, organizations, and storytellers celebrating Jewish and Israeli food history and culture. A curated list.
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
If you want to get a little political. Only if you want to.
A curated list.
.jpeg)
Book
Because it's Gad Saad.
X
A curated list of voices worth following.
Real time insight across Israel, Jewish life, and
global events.
@noatishby
@eylonalevy, Israel
@HavivRettigGur, Israel
@osint613, NY & Israel
@jewishlifenow, US
@lahavharkov, Israel
@dansenor, NYC
@hilzfuld, Israel
@emilykschrader, Israel
@sammanthaettus, both coasts
@shaialbrecht
@thejewishally, NYC
@henpapirman, Israel
@alizalight, NYC
@hillelneuer, Geneva
Carlos, 31
*"I'm not Jewish, but I love exploring New York through food and culture. I had no idea there were so many Jewish food tours, events, and experiences. This gave me a completely different perspective on the city, and I can't wait to start working my way through the list."
Jonathan, 42
"The bakery section brought back so many memories. I ended up visiting two places I hadn't been to in years, and the rugelach was exactly as I remembered from my grandparents' house. Such a thoughtful collection."
Sarah, 26
"I've lived in New York for a few years and am still discovering places I'd never heard of. I love that everything is curated instead of being an overwhelming directory. It feels like getting recommendations from a friend who really knows the city."
A MUST TO VISIT
THE LAST KOSHER BAKERY ON THE LOWER EAST SIDE
(C) @kosher.hopping on Instagram
There’s a 96-year-old Holocaust Survivor working behind the counter at the last kosher bakery on the Lower East Side, and if you haven’t already met her, Mrs. Schreiber is one of the most amazing women to meet. She’s been working at this bakery for 60 YEARS!
The Lower East Side used to be filled with kosher bakeries, “there used to be 5 on one block,” Mrs. Schreiber told me. And today, Moishe’s is the only one left - which means they must be doing something right. You must try their famous rye bread that’s sliced in a machine from half a decade ago, or their seven-layer cake, babka, or poppyseed cake! This is a real New York experience that you cannot skip out on!
Moishe’s Kosher Bakery
504 Grand St.
Lower East Side, Manhattan
