Tour gastronómico: La ciudad de Nueva York de Alesia Carter
Publicado 02/09/2018
El chef Evan Hanczor, del local de desayuno-almuerzo del sur Egg, ha estado cocinando deliciosos platos en su restaurante de Williamsburg durante casi una década. Un fanático de su comida es la bloguera de estilo de Los Ángeles Alesia Carter, que recientemente pasó un día explorando la ciudad de Nueva York con Hanczor. Echaron un vistazo a lugares como Brooklyn Bridge Park y Union Square. Carter lo pasó muy bien: “El encanto de la ciudad de Nueva York es que es diferente e interesante”, dice, “lo que hace que las fotos sean excelentes”. A continuación encontrará el itinerario de Carter y Hanczor.
1
Brooklyn Bridge Park
1
334 Furman St.
This park draws thousands of visitors to the Brooklyn waterfront each week for its awe-inspiring views of Manhattan and idyllic picnic spots. Highlights include the large lawns at Pier 1, a seasonal pop-up pool at Pier 2 and the playgrounds at Pier 6. The park also hosts special events like Movies With a View, kayaking and fitness classes.
2
Brooklyn Roasting Company
2
200 Flushing Ave.
This specialty coffee roaster and café serves organic, sustainable coffees from the Americas, East Africa, Indonesia and beyond. Its Dumbo location offers coffee, espresso and tea, along with sandwiches and pastries sourced from Brooklyn shops like Dough and Colson Patisserie.
3
Casa Mono
3
52 Irving Pl.
Casa Mono and its attached tapas joint, Bar Jamón, are located between Gramercy Park and the Union Square subway stop. The Michelin-starred kitchen features Catalan specialties alongside dishes from the rest of Spain. Naturally, there’s an all-Spanish wine list.
4
Chuko
4
565 Vanderbilt Ave
Former Morimoto chefs Jamison Blankenship and David Koon specialize in ramen, but their Prospect Heights and Bushwick outposts also offer an array of Asian snacks to warm up with—including pork buns and gyoza. Chuko’s standouts include the veggie miso ramen with cabbage, enoki and snow peas and a kale salad with crispy sweet potatoes, miso and raisins.
5
Daily Provisions
5
103 E. 19th St.
Danny Meyer’s Daily Provisions, a pint-size, blue-hued bakery around the corner from his Union Square Café, lures in passersby and regulars for breakfast, lunch and impulse snacking. Morning highlights include sugary, light crullers and savory gougères stuffed with creamy scrambled eggs and pepper jack cheese. There are just a few counter seats and standing tables, so plan for takeout or a quick bite with coffee or a glass of wine.
6
Egg Restaurant
6
109 N 3rd St
Hanczor’s restaurant specializes in egg-based brunch dishes that incorporate Southern flavors. Egg’s showstoppers are its organic grits and eggs (made with grits from South Carolina), homemade buttermilk biscuits and gravy, and duck hash.
7
Union Square Park
7
14th St. to 17th St.
Located between 14th and 17th Streets, this park is a popular NYC hangout for street artists, skateboarders, vendors, performers and the occasional protest group. Keep your eye out for famous statues of George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Mahatma Gandhi. There’s also a busy dog run for your four-legged friends.
8
Union Square Greenmarket
8
East 17th Street
Union Square’s namesake park also hosts a popular Greenmarket, with produce and baked goods from local vendors, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.