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Pasquale Jones. Photo: Robyn Lehr

Pasquale Jones, interior, pizza

Tour gastronómico: La ciudad NYC por la chef Suzanne Cupps

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nycgo.com staff

Publicado 04/03/2018

Tras haber trabajado en las cocinas de Annisa y Gramercy Tavern antes de convertirse en chef ejecutiva en Untitled en el Whitney Museum, Suzanne Cupps sabe una o dos cosas sobre la gastronomía en la ciudad de Nueva York. El chef alienta a los viajeros a “explorar áreas como High Line y West Village, donde hay tiendas únicas e interesantes restaurantes”. Cupps hizo justo eso para la bloguera Amy Kim, mientras realizaban un recorrido culinario por la ciudad. Vea a continuación algunas de las opciones gastronómicas del centro de Cupps.

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Street view of the Chelsea Market building with large windows and a sign above the entrance. Yellow taxis and other cars are passing by, and people are near the entrance and outdoor seating area.

1
Chelsea Market

75 Ninth Ave.

Chelsea Market has been functioning as a high-end food court since 1997. In addition to food vendors like Saxelby Cheesemongers, Dizengoff, Dickson’s Farmstand and Los Tacos No. 1, the market is home to stores like Posman Books and Bowery Kitchen Supply.

Bagel and Coffee at Daily Provisions in Union Square, NYC

2
Daily Provisions

103 E. 19th St.

Danny Meyer’s pint-size, blue-hued bakery around the corner from Union Square Café lures in passersby and local workers for breakfast, lunch and impulse snacking. With just a few counter seats and standing tables, Daily Provisions is ideal for takeout or quick bites along with a coffee or glass of wine.

The Highline in Manhattan, NYC

3
The High Line

Gansevoort Street to West 34th Street

Built on a once-abandoned elevated rail line, this distinctive park offers unparalleled views of Manhattan’s far west side. With places to sit and people-watch, seasonal blooms and fascinating architectural features throughout, it’s a great place to relax, and makes for an envy-inducing photo backdrop. 

Pasquale Jones interior

4
Pasquale Jones

187 Mulberry St.

Cupps calls this sleek Italian spot one of NYC’s “really craveable places.” Two wood-burning brick ovens fire up pizzas, charred cauliflower and pork shank for two. Don’t miss spectacular pasta dishes like Martelli spaghetti with sea urchin and Jonah crab.

Overhead view of Union Square Market in Manhattan, NYC

5
Union Square Greenmarket

East 17th Street

This is one of the City’s most popular greenmarkets, and one of its oldest, too. Open Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays year-round, it holds an incredible diversity of produce, poultry, dairy and baked goods—with up to 140 sellers at peak season.

Untitled interior

6
Untitled

Whitney Museum of American Art

Cupps helms this contemporary American restaurant, a 2016 James Beard Award winner for restaurant design. Adjacent to the High Line and the Hudson River, Untitled is inspired by the seasons and the creative environment of the art museum it calls home.

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7
Whitney Museum of American Art

99 Gansevoort St.

The Whitney offers a particular focus on works by living artists, especially during its renowned biennial. The modern-art collection, which includes also established names like Hopper and Calder, contains more than 21,000 works by some 3,000 artists.



In partnership with the James Beard Foundation, nycgo.com brings chefs and social-media influencers together to explore the best of culinary NYC. For more features, visit our dining section.

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