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Assorted hand rolls are arranged diagonally as they await pickup
Mari, one of the new additions to Michelin’s 2022 starred list.
Erik Bernstein/Eater NY

NYC’s 2022 Michelin-Starred Restaurants, Mapped

Where to find the 73 restaurants awarded stars this year

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Mari, one of the new additions to Michelin’s 2022 starred list.
| Erik Bernstein/Eater NY

There are 73 starred restaurants on Michelin’s 2022 guide to New York City. Just two new restaurants were elevated to two stars status this year: Italian fine dining destination Al Coro and Financial District tasting menu spot Saga. Seventeen restaurants were awarded single stars for the first time, replacing the 11 that either closed or were shut out of awards. There were no changes to the three-star category, which, aside from Eleven Madison Park, also includes the opulent Per Se, the French Japanese Chef’s Table at Brooklyn Fare, French seafood palace Le Bernardin, and sushi spot Masa, the country’s most expensive restaurant. Here’s where to find this year’s winners.

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Blue Hill At Stone Barns

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Dan Barber’s Westchester farm with a restaurant retained its two stars. The restaurant features tasting menus starting at $398.

A brick walkway neighbored by trees and lush plants leads into a lengthy brick house
The entrance to Blue Hill at Stone Barns.
Bill Addison/Eater

Sushi Noz

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This Upper East Side sushi temple maintained one star. An omakase at the 8-seat counter is $495. Prices are inclusive of service.

Chef Nozomu Abe stands behind the sushi bar with a giant live king crab.
Chef Nozomu Abe holding a giant live king crab.
Matt-Taylor Gross/Eater NY

Jean-Georges

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Jean-Georges Vongerichten's flagship French restaurant maintains its two stars. A six-course omnivore experience starts at $268, while the vegetarian version is $198. A ten-course omnivore experience is $338.

Masa Takayama's exorbitant Japanese restaurant has three stars. It remains the country’s only three Michelin-starred sushi spot. Dinner runs $750 to $950 per person. Prices are inclusive of service.

A photo of a smiling Masa Takayama, who is wearing white/
Chef Masa Takayama.
Masa

Thomas Keller's restaurant in the Time Warner Center has three stars. Dinner ranges from $245 to $355. Prices are inclusive of service.

Per Se’s kitchen has three lights up top, white brick, and stainless steel counters.
The kitchen at Per Se.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Daniel Boulud's Upper East Side French restaurant has two stars. Dinner is $185 or $275 per person.

Chef Daniel Boulud stands with his arms crossed in chef’s whites.
Chef Daniel Boulud in front of his eponymous Upper East Side restaurant.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Hell’s Kitchen skewer spot Kochi nabs one star. Tastings are $135 per person.

Le Bernardin

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Eric Ripert's beloved seafood restaurant maintains three stars. A four-course menu is $195 per person. A tasting menu is $295 per person.

Le Bernardin’s dining room has a floral arrangement in the middle with white flowers, plus tables with white tablecloths
The dining room at Le Bernardin.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Sungchul Shim has one-star for this sibling to Kochi. Find an omakase for $135, with an additional $105 for beverage pairing.

Uni lies above tuna in this hand roll, which sits on an ornamental red holder
An uni hand roll.
Erik Bernstein/Eater NY

The Modern

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Danny Meyer's Midtown restaurant with chef Thomas Allan has two stars. Dinner is $250 per person; a la carte small plates are available in the bar room.

Aquavit

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This Midtown Scandinavian restaurant from chef Emma Bengtsson has two stars. Tasting menus run $175 and $275, while a la carte offerings are available in the bar room.

Inside Aquavit, there is a giant potted plant in the foreground, bar stools, wooden floors, and a glass door can be seen in the distance.
Counter seating at Aquavit.
Aquavit

Caviar Russe

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This Midtown East fine dining restaurant has one star. A three-course menu is $175, while a six-course menu is $475.

Le Jardinier

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Joël Robuchon protégé Alain Verzeroli’s vegetable-forward Midtown restaurant retains one star.

The dining room at Le Jardinier, outfitted with granite countertop tables and tan furniture.
The dining room at Le Jardinier.
Alex Staniloff/Eater

Chef's Table at Brooklyn Fare

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Cesar Ramirez's fine-dining counter retains its three-star rating. The French Japanese restaurant costs $430 per person.

Gabriel Kreuther

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Gabriel Kreuther's eponymous Midtown restaurant maintains two stars. Dinner runs $155 for three courses, or $185 per person, with an additional $255 chef’s tasting menu option.

Gabriel Kreuther stands in front of a sign that says the name of his restaurant.
Gabriel Kreuther stands in front of his eponymous Midtown restaurant.
Nick Solares/Eater

Le Pavillon

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Daniel Boulud, Michael Balboni, and Will Nacev earn one star for this ambitious menu at the One Vanderbilt address, where a seafood-heavy dinner starts at $135 for three courses.

Sushi Ginza Onodera

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This omakase-only restaurant has one star. Lunch is $130 to $250. Dinner is $450. Prices are inclusive of service.

Sushi Ginza Onodera’s sushi counter has a blond wood countertop and a tiled wall.
The sushi counter at Sushi Ginza Onodera.
Sushi Ginza Onodera

Sushi Amane

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Midtown East sushi parlor Sushi Amane has one star. Dinner is $230 per person.

Sushi Amane’s sushi bar counter has yellow wood, with a chef wearing white standing in the middle.
The sushi counter at Sushi Amane.
Sushi Amane

Sushi Yasuda

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This sushi favorite has one star. Omakase runs roughly $150 to $250 per person. Gratuities are now accepted here, following a longtime service-included policy.

Tempura Matsui

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This pricey Japanese tempura spot retained its one-star rating. Dinner is $220 per person. A shorter lunch menu is $80.

Tempura Matsui’s dining room has booths in the back and a bar up front
Booth seating in Tempura Matsui’s dining room.
Nick Solares/Eater

Joomak Banjum

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Chef Jiho Kim earned one star for his tasting menu, which starts at $170 per person, and four-course dinner menu at $95.

This intimate Korean fine-dining restaurant from Ellia Park and Junghyun Park keeps its two stars. Dinner is $375 per person at the chef’s counter.

The downstairs dining room and curved granite bar at Atomix during dinner service.
The downstairs dining room at Atomix.
Louise Palmberg/Eater

Chef Junichi Matsuzaki steps into the spotlight at Noz 17, earning one star for a 30-course tasting menu at a seven-seat sushi counter, an experience that starts at $400 before drinks and tip.

Casa Enrique

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Cosme Aguilar's Mexican restaurant retains one star. Dishes run $16 to $42. The excellent mole de piaxtla remains on the menu.

The sleek white interior of Casa Enrique and its metallic bar lined with white stools.
The bar at Casa Enrique.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Al Coro

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Melissa Rodriguez earns two stars for the Jeff Katz-backed project (Crown Shy, Saga) in the former Del Posto space. The five-course option is priced at $195, while a seven-course $245 version features an additional pasta and entree.

Eleven Madison Park

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Daniel Humm’s Madison Square Park restaurant held onto its three stars. It now serves a vegan $365 tasting menu.

A high-ceilinged, elegant dining room with a blue painting hanging in the back.
The high-ceilinged dining room at Eleven Madison Park.
Gary He/Eater

Cote Korean Steakhouse

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The Korean steakhouse from owner Simon Kim and chef David Shim retains one star. The butcher’s feast, which includes four cuts of meat, runs $64. A la carte caviar and wagyu cuts are also available.

The dark interior of Cote’s dining room showing its cook-it-yourself table grills.
Tabletop grills and booth seating at Cote.
Gary He/Eater

Chef Shigeyuki Tsunoda’s one-star restaurant features a twice-nightly 20-course omakase at the sushi counter that starts at $365 per person.

This kaiseki stunner in Flatiron keeps its one star. A dinner menu is priced at $235 per person.

Chef Hoyoung Kim’s wood-fired Korean restaurant gets one star. The seven-course tasting menu is $135.

An order piece of sliced duck is arranged on a granite plate in a low-lit photograph.
The sliced duck course at Jua.
Dan Ahn/Jua

Oiji Mi

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Chef Brian Kim earned one star for his restaurant with a five-course prix fixe menu priced at $135 per person. A la carte is available at the bar.

Rezdôra

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Stefano Secchi’s wildly popular Italian restaurant now has one star. A la carte pastas are available, as is a $98 pasta tasting.

Uovo pasta, cappelletti, tagliolini al ragu sit on elegant blue and white plates at Rezdora.
An assortment of pastas at Rezdôra.
Alex Staniloff/Eater NY

Gramercy Tavern

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Restaurateur Danny Meyer and chef Michael Anthony's perennial favorite has one star. The tasting menu is $165.

The bar and dining room inside a dimly lit restaurant.
The barroom and dining room at Gramercy Tavern.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Chef Yoshihiko Kousaka, a Jewel Bako vet, helms this sushi spot with one star. The omakase is $225 at the tables, or $250 at the bar, before supplements.

Don Angie

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One star for this Italian American restaurant from chefs Angie Rito and Scott Tacinelli.

A spread of Italian-American dishes arranged on a table at Don Angie.
An assortment of dishes at Don Angie.
Alex Staniloff/Eater

One star for the Unapologetic Foods crew, whose compelling regional Southern Indian dishes run from $9 to $48 each.

A red clay dish filled with snail shells and plated with nathai pirattal on a patterned tile background.
A dish at Semma.
Molly Tavoletti/Eater NY

Casa Mono

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This Gramercy Spanish restaurant has one star. Small plates generally run $10 to $35.

A countertop with wine glasses and a plant vase at Casa Mono.
The bar top at Casa Mono.
Casa Mono

This one-star 14-seat counter from Brazilian chef Franco Sampogna and Portuguese restaurateur Bernardo Silva features a tasting menu that starts at $168 per person.

Red Paper Clip

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The one-star restaurant in which Himalayan and Chinese flavors intersect with French technique features a la carte options that start at $10 as well as tasting menu options.

Jeju Noodle Bar

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The city’s first noodle shop dedicated to Korean ramyun, from chef Douglas Kim, keeps its one star.

Slices of pork belly float atop a bowl of ramyun at Jeju Noodle Bar.
Slices of pork belly float atop a bowl of ramyun.
Gary He/Eater

Family Meal at Blue Hill

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Dan Barber's farm-to-table restaurant off Washington Square Park has one star. A family-meal style menu runs $145 per person.

A grey dining room with white table-clothed tables.
The white tablecloth dining room at Blue Hill.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Sushi Nakazawa

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Famed Jiro trainee Daisuke Nakazawa is behind the counter at this West Village sushi restaurant with one star. Omakase sushi is $150 in the dining room, or $180 at the bar.

Kanoyama

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This East Village sushi restaurant retains one star. The omakase runs $195 per person.

Oxomoco

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Breezy Mexican restaurant Oxomoco in Greenpoint keeps its one star. Expect beef tartare tostadas, lamb barbacoa tacos, and sweet potato tlayudas.

The white and plant-filled restaurant dining room at Oxomoco.
The plant-filled dining room at Oxomoco.
Alex Staniloff/Eater

Tsukimi

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East Village kaiseki spot Tsukimi earns one star. Dinner is $265 per person.

The dining room at Tsukimi, outfitted with mirrors, custom hanging light fixtures, and wooden table seating.
The dining room at Tsukimi.
Tsukimi

Yoshino

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Tadashi Yoshida’s one-star restaurant is named for the town in Japan where his father, Tomoo Yoshida, was born. The 20-course meal starts at $400 per person.

Chef Shaun Hergatt’s Soho seafood spot earns one star. Dinner might involve sushi rice with trout roe, tuna toast, hamachi crudo, or gnocchi with white prawns.

Four fish-shaped biscuits sit on a dark, charcoal-colored plate.
Fish-shaped biscuits at Vestry.
Vestry

Momofuku Ko

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David Chang's East Village chef's counter keeps its two stars. The main dinner menu is $280, while a shorter tasting in the bar room runs $130. A la carte selections like cold fried chicken also available in the bar room.

Momofuku Ko’s dark interior and counter with high stools.
The counter at Momofuku Ko.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

One-star Torien features 15 courses on a menu that focus on every part of a chicken, plus vegetables, starting at $180 per person.

Ignacio Mattos’ eclectic small plates restaurant keeps its one star. Almost all the classics remain here, including beef tartare with sunchokes, fried black rice with squid, and ricotta dumplings with mushrooms and pecorino sardo.

Diners crowd along the long marble countertop in Estela’s dining room.
The long marble countertop at Estela.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Hirohisa

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This Japanese restaurant sticks on the list with one star. The omakase is $180 per person.

Asian flavors make their way onto American small plates at this East Village restaurant from Thomas Chen with one star. The $69 pork belly for two with crisp skin, spicy peanut noodle, and assorted condiments remains the main event.

A glass of red wine and flowers in front of a white plate with a saucy meat dish at Tuome.
A glass of red wine at Tuome.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

The Musket Room

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This restaurant from chef Mary Attea retains its one star rating. A la carte fare is available, as is a $109 tasting menu (regular or vegetarian).

L’Abeille

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Mitsunobu Nagae’s one-star French restaurant features a la carte and a tasting menu that starts at $195 per person.

Fabián von Hauske Valtierra and Jeremiah Stone’s ambitious set menu restaurant on the Lower East Side has one star. A tasting menu runs $120, but the venue now offers a la carte dishes as well including the famed soy tofu with maple mirin and caviar.

Jeremiah Stone and Fabián von Hauske Valtierra, the owners of Contra and Wildair, pose for a photo in casual clothes.
Jeremiah Stone (left) and Fabián von Hauske Valiterra.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Bâtard

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The Tribeca restaurant from Drew Nieporent retains its one star rating. Dinner menus run $79 to $99.

63 Clinton St

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One-starred American restaurant 63 Clinton from chef Sam Clonts and Raymond Trinh features a seven-course tasting menu that starts at $92 per person.

One White Street

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One-starred One White Street from chef Austin Johnson features a downstairs a la carte menu and an upstairs tasting menu that starts at $168 per person.

Le Coucou

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Stephen Starr and Daniel Rose’s sophisticated Soho French restaurant retains one star.

A large dining room with white tableclothed tables, floor-to-ceiling windows, and chandeliers
The spacious dining room at Le Coucou.
Nick Solares/Eater

Jungsik

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This Korean fine dining restaurant has two stars. The signature dinner menu is $295 per person.

Dirt Candy

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Amanda Cohen’s vegetarian tasting menu has landed one star; its five-course tasting menu starts at $95.

Shion 69 Leonard Street

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One star for Shion Uino’s Edomae-style sushi-ya that’s $420 per person.

This modern Tribeca restaurant has two stars. Dinner is $298 per person.

A U-shaped wooden table with dark wood furniture and hanging light fixtures.
A wrap-around wooden table at Atera.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Chef Kazushige Suzuki earns one star for its $400 omakase, with a $210 tasting experience served at the bar.

The Four Horsemen

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Known for its focus on natural wine and small plates, this Williamsburg restaurant keeps its single star. Expect a menu that constantly changes.

A spread of food and wine from the Four Horsemen.
An assortment of dishes at the Four Horsemen.
Four Horsemen

Fredrik Berselius’s tasting menu in Williamsburg sticks with two stars. Dinner is $295, while Saturday lunch runs $195. Prices are inclusive of service.

Wine glasses are arranged on a wall at Aska.
The dining room at Aska.
Nick Solares/Eater

Francie

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John Winterman and Christopher Cippollone’s brasserie earns one star. Expect souffle cakes with seaweed butter, duck mortadella, and lobster ravioli. Dishes run $10 to $195 a dish.

A crispy-looking brown duck placed next to some flowers on a tray.
The dry-aged duck at Francie.
Francie

Crown Shy

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This Art Deco new American restaurant in the Financial District retains one star. Dishes run from $17 to $175. Don’t miss the gooey gruyere fritters with chile and lime.

An ornate, high-ceilinged dining room is filled with tables and chairs. Custom light fixtures hang from the ceilings.
The ornate dining room at Crown Shy.
Chris Payne/Crown Shy

Chef James Kent’s restaurant landed two stars for this sequel to Crown Shy. The $295 tasting menu comes with pre-dinner cocktail time on a terrace with stunning city views.

Two opposing brown outdoor chairs with a small table in the middle on an outdoor terrace with sweeping city views. A couple of green plants frame the seating area.
The cocktail views at Saga.
Alex Staniloff/Eater

The River Café

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Brooklyn's iconic riverfront restaurant run by Brad Steelman has one star.

Clover Hill

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This one-star restaurant from chef Charlie Mitchell, also nominated for Michelin’s best young chef award, features a tasting menu that starts at $175.

A white plate with fluke and
Crudo from Clover Hill in Brooklyn.
Signe Birck

TJ Steele’s Oaxacan sensation in Gowanus keeps one star. A four-course dinner menu runs $75. A short list of a la carte dishes are also available at the bar.

An overhead photograph of an unrecognizable dish at Claro, served alongside a smokey cocktail.
A dish at Claro.
Amber-Lynn Taber/Eater

Daniel alum Nico Russell’s Prospect Heights restaurant Oxalis keeps its one star. A tasting menu starts at $120, while the prix fixe at the bar is $65.

A very white dining room at Prospect Heights restaurant Oxalis, outfitted with tables set for service.
Inside Oxalis.
Oxalis

Blue Hill At Stone Barns

Dan Barber’s Westchester farm with a restaurant retained its two stars. The restaurant features tasting menus starting at $398.

A brick walkway neighbored by trees and lush plants leads into a lengthy brick house
The entrance to Blue Hill at Stone Barns.
Bill Addison/Eater

Sushi Noz

This Upper East Side sushi temple maintained one star. An omakase at the 8-seat counter is $495. Prices are inclusive of service.

Chef Nozomu Abe stands behind the sushi bar with a giant live king crab.
Chef Nozomu Abe holding a giant live king crab.
Matt-Taylor Gross/Eater NY

Jean-Georges

Jean-Georges Vongerichten's flagship French restaurant maintains its two stars. A six-course omnivore experience starts at $268, while the vegetarian version is $198. A ten-course omnivore experience is $338.

Masa

Masa Takayama's exorbitant Japanese restaurant has three stars. It remains the country’s only three Michelin-starred sushi spot. Dinner runs $750 to $950 per person. Prices are inclusive of service.

A photo of a smiling Masa Takayama, who is wearing white/
Chef Masa Takayama.
Masa

Per Se

Thomas Keller's restaurant in the Time Warner Center has three stars. Dinner ranges from $245 to $355. Prices are inclusive of service.

Per Se’s kitchen has three lights up top, white brick, and stainless steel counters.
The kitchen at Per Se.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Daniel

Daniel Boulud's Upper East Side French restaurant has two stars. Dinner is $185 or $275 per person.

Chef Daniel Boulud stands with his arms crossed in chef’s whites.
Chef Daniel Boulud in front of his eponymous Upper East Side restaurant.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Kochi

Hell’s Kitchen skewer spot Kochi nabs one star. Tastings are $135 per person.

Le Bernardin

Eric Ripert's beloved seafood restaurant maintains three stars. A four-course menu is $195 per person. A tasting menu is $295 per person.

Le Bernardin’s dining room has a floral arrangement in the middle with white flowers, plus tables with white tablecloths
The dining room at Le Bernardin.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Mari

Sungchul Shim has one-star for this sibling to Kochi. Find an omakase for $135, with an additional $105 for beverage pairing.

Uni lies above tuna in this hand roll, which sits on an ornamental red holder
An uni hand roll.
Erik Bernstein/Eater NY

The Modern

Danny Meyer's Midtown restaurant with chef Thomas Allan has two stars. Dinner is $250 per person; a la carte small plates are available in the bar room.

Aquavit

This Midtown Scandinavian restaurant from chef Emma Bengtsson has two stars. Tasting menus run $175 and $275, while a la carte offerings are available in the bar room.

Inside Aquavit, there is a giant potted plant in the foreground, bar stools, wooden floors, and a glass door can be seen in the distance.
Counter seating at Aquavit.
Aquavit

Caviar Russe

This Midtown East fine dining restaurant has one star. A three-course menu is $175, while a six-course menu is $475.

Le Jardinier

Joël Robuchon protégé Alain Verzeroli’s vegetable-forward Midtown restaurant retains one star.

The dining room at Le Jardinier, outfitted with granite countertop tables and tan furniture.
The dining room at Le Jardinier.
Alex Staniloff/Eater

Chef's Table at Brooklyn Fare

Cesar Ramirez's fine-dining counter retains its three-star rating. The French Japanese restaurant costs $430 per person.

Gabriel Kreuther

Gabriel Kreuther's eponymous Midtown restaurant maintains two stars. Dinner runs $155 for three courses, or $185 per person, with an additional $255 chef’s tasting menu option.

Gabriel Kreuther stands in front of a sign that says the name of his restaurant.
Gabriel Kreuther stands in front of his eponymous Midtown restaurant.
Nick Solares/Eater

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Le Pavillon

Daniel Boulud, Michael Balboni, and Will Nacev earn one star for this ambitious menu at the One Vanderbilt address, where a seafood-heavy dinner starts at $135 for three courses.

Sushi Ginza Onodera

This omakase-only restaurant has one star. Lunch is $130 to $250. Dinner is $450. Prices are inclusive of service.

Sushi Ginza Onodera’s sushi counter has a blond wood countertop and a tiled wall.
The sushi counter at Sushi Ginza Onodera.
Sushi Ginza Onodera

Sushi Amane

Midtown East sushi parlor Sushi Amane has one star. Dinner is $230 per person.

Sushi Amane’s sushi bar counter has yellow wood, with a chef wearing white standing in the middle.
The sushi counter at Sushi Amane.
Sushi Amane

Sushi Yasuda

This sushi favorite has one star. Omakase runs roughly $150 to $250 per person. Gratuities are now accepted here, following a longtime service-included policy.

Tempura Matsui

This pricey Japanese tempura spot retained its one-star rating. Dinner is $220 per person. A shorter lunch menu is $80.

Tempura Matsui’s dining room has booths in the back and a bar up front
Booth seating in Tempura Matsui’s dining room.
Nick Solares/Eater

Joomak Banjum

Chef Jiho Kim earned one star for his tasting menu, which starts at $170 per person, and four-course dinner menu at $95.

Atomix

This intimate Korean fine-dining restaurant from Ellia Park and Junghyun Park keeps its two stars. Dinner is $375 per person at the chef’s counter.

The downstairs dining room and curved granite bar at Atomix during dinner service.
The downstairs dining room at Atomix.
Louise Palmberg/Eater

Noz 17

Chef Junichi Matsuzaki steps into the spotlight at Noz 17, earning one star for a 30-course tasting menu at a seven-seat sushi counter, an experience that starts at $400 before drinks and tip.

Casa Enrique

Cosme Aguilar's Mexican restaurant retains one star. Dishes run $16 to $42. The excellent mole de piaxtla remains on the menu.

The sleek white interior of Casa Enrique and its metallic bar lined with white stools.
The bar at Casa Enrique.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Al Coro

Melissa Rodriguez earns two stars for the Jeff Katz-backed project (Crown Shy, Saga) in the former Del Posto space. The five-course option is priced at $195, while a seven-course $245 version features an additional pasta and entree.

Eleven Madison Park

Daniel Humm’s Madison Square Park restaurant held onto its three stars. It now serves a vegan $365 tasting menu.

A high-ceilinged, elegant dining room with a blue painting hanging in the back.
The high-ceilinged dining room at Eleven Madison Park.
Gary He/Eater

Cote Korean Steakhouse

The Korean steakhouse from owner Simon Kim and chef David Shim retains one star. The butcher’s feast, which includes four cuts of meat, runs $64. A la carte caviar and wagyu cuts are also available.

The dark interior of Cote’s dining room showing its cook-it-yourself table grills.
Tabletop grills and booth seating at Cote.
Gary He/Eater

Noda

Chef Shigeyuki Tsunoda’s one-star restaurant features a twice-nightly 20-course omakase at the sushi counter that starts at $365 per person.

Odo

This kaiseki stunner in Flatiron keeps its one star. A dinner menu is priced at $235 per person.

Jua

Chef Hoyoung Kim’s wood-fired Korean restaurant gets one star. The seven-course tasting menu is $135.

An order piece of sliced duck is arranged on a granite plate in a low-lit photograph.
The sliced duck course at Jua.
Dan Ahn/Jua

Oiji Mi

Chef Brian Kim earned one star for his restaurant with a five-course prix fixe menu priced at $135 per person. A la carte is available at the bar.

Rezdôra

Stefano Secchi’s wildly popular Italian restaurant now has one star. A la carte pastas are available, as is a $98 pasta tasting.

Uovo pasta, cappelletti, tagliolini al ragu sit on elegant blue and white plates at Rezdora.
An assortment of pastas at Rezdôra.
Alex Staniloff/Eater NY

Gramercy Tavern

Restaurateur Danny Meyer and chef Michael Anthony's perennial favorite has one star. The tasting menu is $165.

The bar and dining room inside a dimly lit restaurant.
The barroom and dining room at Gramercy Tavern.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Kosaka

Chef Yoshihiko Kousaka, a Jewel Bako vet, helms this sushi spot with one star. The omakase is $225 at the tables, or $250 at the bar, before supplements.

Don Angie

One star for this Italian American restaurant from chefs Angie Rito and Scott Tacinelli.

A spread of Italian-American dishes arranged on a table at Don Angie.
An assortment of dishes at Don Angie.
Alex Staniloff/Eater

Semma

One star for the Unapologetic Foods crew, whose compelling regional Southern Indian dishes run from $9 to $48 each.

A red clay dish filled with snail shells and plated with nathai pirattal on a patterned tile background.
A dish at Semma.
Molly Tavoletti/Eater NY

Casa Mono

This Gramercy Spanish restaurant has one star. Small plates generally run $10 to $35.

A countertop with wine glasses and a plant vase at Casa Mono.
The bar top at Casa Mono.
Casa Mono

Frevo

This one-star 14-seat counter from Brazilian chef Franco Sampogna and Portuguese restaurateur Bernardo Silva features a tasting menu that starts at $168 per person.

Red Paper Clip

The one-star restaurant in which Himalayan and Chinese flavors intersect with French technique features a la carte options that start at $10 as well as tasting menu options.

Jeju Noodle Bar

The city’s first noodle shop dedicated to Korean ramyun, from chef Douglas Kim, keeps its one star.

Slices of pork belly float atop a bowl of ramyun at Jeju Noodle Bar.
Slices of pork belly float atop a bowl of ramyun.
Gary He/Eater

Family Meal at Blue Hill

Dan Barber's farm-to-table restaurant off Washington Square Park has one star. A family-meal style menu runs $145 per person.

A grey dining room with white table-clothed tables.
The white tablecloth dining room at Blue Hill.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Sushi Nakazawa

Famed Jiro trainee Daisuke Nakazawa is behind the counter at this West Village sushi restaurant with one star. Omakase sushi is $150 in the dining room, or $180 at the bar.

Kanoyama

This East Village sushi restaurant retains one star. The omakase runs $195 per person.

Oxomoco

Breezy Mexican restaurant Oxomoco in Greenpoint keeps its one star. Expect beef tartare tostadas, lamb barbacoa tacos, and sweet potato tlayudas.

The white and plant-filled restaurant dining room at Oxomoco.
The plant-filled dining room at Oxomoco.
Alex Staniloff/Eater

Tsukimi

East Village kaiseki spot Tsukimi earns one star. Dinner is $265 per person.

The dining room at Tsukimi, outfitted with mirrors, custom hanging light fixtures, and wooden table seating.
The dining room at Tsukimi.
Tsukimi

Yoshino

Tadashi Yoshida’s one-star restaurant is named for the town in Japan where his father, Tomoo Yoshida, was born. The 20-course meal starts at $400 per person.

Vestry

Chef Shaun Hergatt’s Soho seafood spot earns one star. Dinner might involve sushi rice with trout roe, tuna toast, hamachi crudo, or gnocchi with white prawns.

Four fish-shaped biscuits sit on a dark, charcoal-colored plate.
Fish-shaped biscuits at Vestry.
Vestry

Momofuku Ko

David Chang's East Village chef's counter keeps its two stars. The main dinner menu is $280, while a shorter tasting in the bar room runs $130. A la carte selections like cold fried chicken also available in the bar room.

Momofuku Ko’s dark interior and counter with high stools.
The counter at Momofuku Ko.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Torien

One-star Torien features 15 courses on a menu that focus on every part of a chicken, plus vegetables, starting at $180 per person.

Estela

Ignacio Mattos’ eclectic small plates restaurant keeps its one star. Almost all the classics remain here, including beef tartare with sunchokes, fried black rice with squid, and ricotta dumplings with mushrooms and pecorino sardo.

Diners crowd along the long marble countertop in Estela’s dining room.
The long marble countertop at Estela.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Hirohisa

This Japanese restaurant sticks on the list with one star. The omakase is $180 per person.

Tuome

Asian flavors make their way onto American small plates at this East Village restaurant from Thomas Chen with one star. The $69 pork belly for two with crisp skin, spicy peanut noodle, and assorted condiments remains the main event.

A glass of red wine and flowers in front of a white plate with a saucy meat dish at Tuome.
A glass of red wine at Tuome.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

The Musket Room

This restaurant from chef Mary Attea retains its one star rating. A la carte fare is available, as is a $109 tasting menu (regular or vegetarian).

L’Abeille

Mitsunobu Nagae’s one-star French restaurant features a la carte and a tasting menu that starts at $195 per person.

Contra

Fabián von Hauske Valtierra and Jeremiah Stone’s ambitious set menu restaurant on the Lower East Side has one star. A tasting menu runs $120, but the venue now offers a la carte dishes as well including the famed soy tofu with maple mirin and caviar.

Jeremiah Stone and Fabián von Hauske Valtierra, the owners of Contra and Wildair, pose for a photo in casual clothes.
Jeremiah Stone (left) and Fabián von Hauske Valiterra.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Bâtard

The Tribeca restaurant from Drew Nieporent retains its one star rating. Dinner menus run $79 to $99.

63 Clinton St

One-starred American restaurant 63 Clinton from chef Sam Clonts and Raymond Trinh features a seven-course tasting menu that starts at $92 per person.

One White Street

One-starred One White Street from chef Austin Johnson features a downstairs a la carte menu and an upstairs tasting menu that starts at $168 per person.

Le Coucou

Stephen Starr and Daniel Rose’s sophisticated Soho French restaurant retains one star.

A large dining room with white tableclothed tables, floor-to-ceiling windows, and chandeliers
The spacious dining room at Le Coucou.
Nick Solares/Eater

Jungsik

This Korean fine dining restaurant has two stars. The signature dinner menu is $295 per person.

Dirt Candy

Amanda Cohen’s vegetarian tasting menu has landed one star; its five-course tasting menu starts at $95.

Shion 69 Leonard Street

One star for Shion Uino’s Edomae-style sushi-ya that’s $420 per person.

Atera

This modern Tribeca restaurant has two stars. Dinner is $298 per person.

A U-shaped wooden table with dark wood furniture and hanging light fixtures.
A wrap-around wooden table at Atera.
Daniel Krieger/Eater

Icca

Chef Kazushige Suzuki earns one star for its $400 omakase, with a $210 tasting experience served at the bar.

The Four Horsemen

Known for its focus on natural wine and small plates, this Williamsburg restaurant keeps its single star. Expect a menu that constantly changes.

A spread of food and wine from the Four Horsemen.
An assortment of dishes at the Four Horsemen.
Four Horsemen

Aska

Fredrik Berselius’s tasting menu in Williamsburg sticks with two stars. Dinner is $295, while Saturday lunch runs $195. Prices are inclusive of service.

Wine glasses are arranged on a wall at Aska.
The dining room at Aska.
Nick Solares/Eater

Francie

John Winterman and Christopher Cippollone’s brasserie earns one star. Expect souffle cakes with seaweed butter, duck mortadella, and lobster ravioli. Dishes run $10 to $195 a dish.

A crispy-looking brown duck placed next to some flowers on a tray.
The dry-aged duck at Francie.
Francie

Crown Shy

This Art Deco new American restaurant in the Financial District retains one star. Dishes run from $17 to $175. Don’t miss the gooey gruyere fritters with chile and lime.

An ornate, high-ceilinged dining room is filled with tables and chairs. Custom light fixtures hang from the ceilings.
The ornate dining room at Crown Shy.
Chris Payne/Crown Shy

Saga

Chef James Kent’s restaurant landed two stars for this sequel to Crown Shy. The $295 tasting menu comes with pre-dinner cocktail time on a terrace with stunning city views.

Two opposing brown outdoor chairs with a small table in the middle on an outdoor terrace with sweeping city views. A couple of green plants frame the seating area.
The cocktail views at Saga.
Alex Staniloff/Eater

The River Café

Brooklyn's iconic riverfront restaurant run by Brad Steelman has one star.

Clover Hill

This one-star restaurant from chef Charlie Mitchell, also nominated for Michelin’s best young chef award, features a tasting menu that starts at $175.

A white plate with fluke and
Crudo from Clover Hill in Brooklyn.
Signe Birck

Claro

TJ Steele’s Oaxacan sensation in Gowanus keeps one star. A four-course dinner menu runs $75. A short list of a la carte dishes are also available at the bar.

An overhead photograph of an unrecognizable dish at Claro, served alongside a smokey cocktail.
A dish at Claro.
Amber-Lynn Taber/Eater

Oxalis

Daniel alum Nico Russell’s Prospect Heights restaurant Oxalis keeps its one star. A tasting menu starts at $120, while the prix fixe at the bar is $65.

A very white dining room at Prospect Heights restaurant Oxalis, outfitted with tables set for service.
Inside Oxalis.
Oxalis

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