Video mapManhattan, New York3 spots
Eater in Manhattan, New York: 3 Spots
3 spots in Manhattan, New York, mapped from How a New Jersey Family Grows and Sells Yuzu to Michelin-Starred Restaurants — Vendors by Eater.

The 3 spots

Elements
- ElementsWidely regarded by locals and critics as the pinnacle of Princeton’s fine dining, this Michelin-style establishment offers a hyper-seasonal, chef-driven tasting menu.
Try: Smoked Miso Salmon Sushi
66 Witherspoon St, Princeton, NJ 08542, USA

Bar Masa
The Shops at, 10 Columbus Cir Suite 401A, New York, NY 10019, USA

Gabriel Kreuther
41 W 42nd St, New York, NY 10036, USA
From the video
How a New Jersey Family Grows and Sells Yuzu to Michelin-Starred Restaurants — Vendors · Eater
Eater explores the persistent 15-year journey of Vivek and Seema, who successfully established a commercial yuzu farm in the unlikely climate of New Jersey. The video highlights their transition from hobbyists who waited 12 years for a single flower to expert growers utilizing advanced grafting techniques to supply high-end chefs and brewers.
Food from the video
hamachi with yuzu soy and jalapeno
fried fish with yuzu and sudachi marinade
yuzu marmalade
yuzu custard
yuzu juice meringue
Researched by Varedelo
Planning notes for Princeton
Must-try foods in Princeton
- Phat Lady HoagieAn unapologetic Princeton institution from Hoagie Haven. This massive sandwich is packed with cheesesteak, mozzarella sticks, French fries, ketchup, and hot sauce, representing the ultimate late-night tradition for generations of students and locals.
- Farm-to-Spoon Ice CreamFrom The Bent Spoon in Palmer Square, this award-winning ice cream features ultra-seasonal, locally sourced ingredients. Signature 'interesting' flavors include Lavender Mascarpone, Earl Grey, and their legendary vegan Banana Whip.
- Thin-Crust Tomato PieA staple at Conte’s Pizza since the 1950s. Known for its distinctively thin, crispy crust and robust tomato sauce, it’s a no-frills local favorite that remains a benchmark for New Jersey-style pizza.
- Kiseki Fluffy PancakesA trending 2026 favorite from J.S. Foodies Tokyo. These 'miracle' Japanese soufflé pancakes are incredibly airy and wobbly, often topped with strawberry, matcha, or crème brûlée for a modern brunch experience.
- Lamb Hamburger (Yangrou Jiamo)A standout dish at the recently opened XiBei Cuisine. This Northwestern Chinese street food classic features heavily seasoned, tender lamb packed into a crispy, flaky flatbread, bringing bold Shaanxi flavors to downtown.
- Whole Grilled FishThe signature offering at Blue Point Grill, where the menu changes daily based on the morning's catch. Served simply to highlight freshness, it is a hallmark of Princeton’s upscale yet approachable seafood scene.
Trip guide
- About PrincetonPrinceton, New Jersey, is a municipality situated midway between New York City and Philadelphia, characterized by a colonial history dating to the late 17th century. The area served as a significant site during the American Revolutionary War, notably for the Battle of Princeton on January 3, 1777, where General George Washington led Continental forces against British troops.
- When to goThe best times to visit Princeton are during the spring (late April to June) and fall (September to October) when the campus architecture is framed by blooming magnolias or vibrant autumn foliage. These shoulder seasons offer pleasant temperatures ranging from 60°F to 75°F, avoiding the humid 90°F peaks of summer and the freezing, snowy winters. Peak crowds occur during late May for University Commencement and in October.
- Getting around Princeton
- NJ Transit Northeast Corridor Line Take the train from New York Penn Station or Philadelphia 30th Street Station to Princeton Junction, then transfer to the 'Dinky' shuttle train for a five-minute ride directly into the heart of the university campus.
- TigerPaWW Bus System This free university-operated shuttle service provides frequent transportation throughout the campus and surrounding Princeton area, offering multiple routes that connect academic buildings, residential areas.
- Walking and Biking Princeton is a highly pedestrian-friendly town with a compact downtown area; many visitors choose to explore the historic Nassau Street and the university grounds on foot or by using the local Zagster bike-share program.
- Local tips
- Parking in the downtown area is strictly enforced and limited, so utilize the municipal garages on Spring Street or Hulfish Street to avoid heavy fines.
- When visiting the Princeton University campus, maintain a quiet demeanor near libraries and academic buildings to respect the ongoing research and study environment.
- Pedestrians have the right of way at marked crosswalks, but always wait for vehicles to visibly slow down before crossing busy roads like Nassau Street.
- What’s new in Princeton
- Opening of the new Princeton University Art Museum, featuring expansive galleries and community exhibits as part of the 2026 Campus Plan.
- Expansion of MarketFair with new 2026 arrivals including Federal Donuts & Chicken, Sweetgreen, and the Italian eatery LaScala’s Fire.
New York City Tourism + ConventionsNew York City Tourism + ConventionsThe official destination marketing organization and visitor guide for the five boroughs of New York City, including Manhattan.
Planning questions
Where did Eater eat in Manhattan, New York?
This guide maps all 3 spots featured in the video, with names, addresses, and neighborhoods, so you can plan where to eat in Manhattan, New York.
What are the must-try foods in Manhattan, New York?
Creator picks from the video include hamachi with yuzu soy and jalapeno, fried fish with yuzu and sudachi marinade, yuzu marmalade, yuzu custard. Open the map in Varedelo to see which spot each one is at.
Can I save these spots to use on my trip?
Yes. Open the map in Varedelo to save every spot, get directions, and revisit the guide from your phone while you travel.