Find out what Caribbean restaurants to try in Jamaica. Jamaica is a middle-class neighborhood in the New York City borough of Queens. The neighborhood is part of Queens Community Board 12, which also includes Hollis, St. Albans, Springfield Gardens, Baisley Pond Park, Rochdale Village, and South Jamaica. The NYPD's 103rd, 113th & 105th Precincts patrol Jamaica.
Things to do in Jamaica
This was the best steak my husband has ever had - he started his working life as a butcher for a couple of years!! I ordered the salmon which was done on the grille and was excellent! Well worth the stroll from our hotel (Days Inn).
Great Caribbean food and bakery Baked breads and pastries we know The best !!!Guyanese style food & some Jamaican tooThey have Mauby and other drinks Black pudding is very tasty Everything tastes very good Fast service Always busy especially weekends. We go there at least once a month from New Jersey and rack up on foods It's worth the trip !!!
4 based on 30 reviews
As you walk into this brightly lighted restaurant, you are greeted by soca music and a vendor selling soca and reggae CDs. There are Trini newspapers at the entrance as well. There is a large area with tables for dining and a decent bar area to the left of the dining space. The bar area was filled with local blue color workers. There is a short line for ordering food, at least on a weekday evening.The counter is split into two sections, to the left there is a Trini-style Chinese food section with some three two four rice dishes including Trini pulau, to the right is the actual roti section, complete with curried chickpeas, curried potatoes, curried chicken (boneless and bone-in), curried beef and curried shrimp. You can get the roti with or without dal (peas). Doubles (two small roti-like paties) are delicious here as well.You order with a server who ladles your choices over rice or onto the roti. You can thus have your curry with a side of roti, or wrapped like a delicious Trini burrito. The servers are not overly friendly, and it takes some coaxing to get an explanation of all the options available to choose from, and the pepper, tamarind and other sauces.There are sweets here as well, and my favorite current bread a sweet hearty current filled roll is on offer. There are home made and bottled sorrel varieties (a delicious Trini drink), Trini sodas, and other Trini staples.The price point here is affordable, with doubles costing $3, and roti from $8-10.If you love roti, and want a place to dine in, this is a great option, so long as you have the means to get all the way out here.
4 based on 40 reviews
This is a regular stop every time we visit from UK. Great selection of fresh Trini food and drink. Weâve had the aloo pie, roti and bake and shark. Excellent food and good service although due to popularity you may experience a queue
4 based on 197 reviews
My entire dining experience was fantastic! The ambiance to the excellent customer service & scrumptious food I must say this restaurant is A1. Our server Diego was truly the personification of class & professionalism, nothing was to big a task and his dining choices were on point! I had the red snapper which was nothing short of delicious along with the turmeric rice and black beans, I also tried the steak which was . Would I return definitely, would I recommend ABSOLUTELY!!
Most Popular Seafood food in Jamaica, New York, United States
4 based on 300 reviews
My husband and I ate here with friends. It has a good ambiance and the service is great. We ordered the ackee and saltfish and brown stew chicken. There is a little wait time and that is too be expected for their Sunday brunch. If you enjoy Caribbean/ West Indian meals this is the place to go when you are in Queens. We will definitely have brunch here again when we are in New York.
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