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Extraordinarily delicious and inexpensive, the all-you-can-eat lunch and dinner buffets at Indian Taj are fit for a king, but affordable for a commoner: you can eat as much rice, curry, vegetables and naan as your plate (and stomach) can hold—and then some.
This taco cart is a staple of the late-night, post-bar scene—large lines can be spotted here at any hour of the day or night, filled with customers clamoring for $2 tacos filled with al pastor, carnitas, chorizo or carne enchilada, as well as the stand’s tortas, sopes, flautas, tostadas or quesadillas (not to mention the cart’s wide selection of Jarritos Mexican sodas to wash it all down).
This Tibetan and Nepalese restaurant gets fresh shipments of yak meat from a Vermont farm.
This plain little areperia under a billiards hall and the rumble of the 7 line subway is a legendary destination.
The World’s Borough Bookshop sells and promotes books by BIPOC authors.
This newcomer to the Jackson Heights dining scene has been earning rave reviews from diners.
This Indian restaurant was the original Jackson Heights spot to attract the notice of foodies in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
This small restaurant serves up authentic momo dumplings, thukpa soups, fried potatoes, beef sausage and more.