sweetbreads
#1
Original Poster




Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Bloomington IN
Posts: 891
sweetbreads
I've always liked these little delights, even before some cooking competition show tried to raise them to cult status.
Can anyone recommend a restaurant in Manhattan (location not as important as the quality of the food) that serves an excellent sweetbread dish - preferably for a main course?
Thanks for the help.
Can anyone recommend a restaurant in Manhattan (location not as important as the quality of the food) that serves an excellent sweetbread dish - preferably for a main course?
Thanks for the help.
#2


Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: NYC
Posts: 8,686
A couple years old, but probably still relevant:
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/223038
I believe the Momofukus tend to have good sweetbreads, too.
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/223038
I believe the Momofukus tend to have good sweetbreads, too.
#3
FlyerTalk Evangelist


Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: MSY, BJX, QRO; previously NYC, BOS, AUH
Programs: AA EXP, 6MM
Posts: 18,343
This week's Time Out New York, in its "100 Best Things We Ate and Drank This Year" issue, recommends the sweetbreads at James in Prospect Heights, Brooklyn.
#4

Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: NYC
Posts: 229
My two regular sweetbread fixes:
Prune (1st Ave and 1st St, Manhattan), where they're battered and fried and then covered with a butter-lemon-caper-bacon treatment. You can't go wrong.
Kabab Cafe in Astoria, Queens (25-12 Steinway St), where Ali does a much lighter treatment, a bit lemony. And the rest of his menu is great as well.
Prune (1st Ave and 1st St, Manhattan), where they're battered and fried and then covered with a butter-lemon-caper-bacon treatment. You can't go wrong.
Kabab Cafe in Astoria, Queens (25-12 Steinway St), where Ali does a much lighter treatment, a bit lemony. And the rest of his menu is great as well.
#7
FlyerTalk Evangelist




Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: Portland
Posts: 11,687
My two regular sweetbread fixes:
Prune (1st Ave and 1st St, Manhattan), where they're battered and fried and then covered with a butter-lemon-caper-bacon treatment. You can't go wrong.
Kabab Cafe in Astoria, Queens (25-12 Steinway St), where Ali does a much lighter treatment, a bit lemony. And the rest of his menu is great as well.
Prune (1st Ave and 1st St, Manhattan), where they're battered and fried and then covered with a butter-lemon-caper-bacon treatment. You can't go wrong.
Kabab Cafe in Astoria, Queens (25-12 Steinway St), where Ali does a much lighter treatment, a bit lemony. And the rest of his menu is great as well.

