Best BBQ in New York City?
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- The Health Department’s new letter-grading system is popular, with 83% of our surveyors approving of it. (New York recently switched to a letter graded system for the cleanliness of restaurants instead of the old numbers based ratings)
- 42% of surveyors think that the government should require restaurants to reduce the amount of salt in their dishes, but 49% oppose a tax on sugary drinks. (the Bloomberg administration has toyed with requiring restaurants to lower the amount of salt in their food and the Governor's office floated a tax on sugary drinks this year.)
- 81% of surveyors feel it’s acceptable to take pictures of their food, but 64% say it’s “rude and inappropriate” to text, e-mail, tweet or talk on a mobile phone at a restaurant. (FANTASTIC NEWS! I always feel uncomfortable taking pictures of food in restaurants. Now I know it's OK and I'm not bothering the other diners. Whew!)
- Surveyors rated overall hospitality in the dining scene a 17, up from 15 during pre-recession times.
- The average cost of a meal in New York is $41.76, a marginal decrease from $41.81 last year. That’s the first decrease since the post–September 11 slump in 2002. (I don't see this at all. Maybe food costs are down in the upper echelon, but in the restaurants I visit prices have been creeping up steadily.)
Labels: barbecue, barbeque, bbq, best bbq, fette sau, new york, pigtrip, restaurant, review, zagat
1 Comments:
I suppose TV gets a lot of credit for the rising popularity of BBQ, but I can't help but wonder how far one would have had to drive 25 years ago to find a BBQ place in NYC, much less a good one. It'd great that Americas food has been discovered.
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