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North America United States New York, New York Dining Kopitiam

Overview

Kopitiam

The guide was updated: 2025-11-15

Kopitiam is a casual counter spot café on the Lower East Side known for its Malay traditional dishes and nostalgic coffee shop vibe. Drop by for their nasi lemak with coconut rice and anchovies, grab a kaya toast for breakfast, or cool off with one of their sweet milk teas.

Useful Information

Address: 151 E Broadway, New York
Opening hours: Daily 10am–10pm
Website: www.kopitiamnyc.com
Phone: +1 646 609 3785

Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.

*this will be downloaded as a PDF.

Price

€4,95

Purchase

Arturo's Coal Oven Pizza

Arturo's Coal Oven Pizza

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Emma's Torch

Emma's Torch

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Atomix

Atomix

Atomix is a Korean restaurant offering a creative 10-course chef’s tasting menu in a refined, minimalist setting. Each dish highlights regional flavors and is served with attention to detail, often accompanied by a short note explaining its inspiration. The horseshoe-shaped counter puts diners close to the kitchen, letting you watch the chefs at work.

Kopitiam

Kopitiam

Kopitiam is a casual counter spot café on the Lower East Side known for its Malay traditional dishes and nostalgic coffee shop vibe. Drop by for their nasi lemak with coconut rice and anchovies, grab a kaya toast for breakfast, or cool off with one of their sweet milk teas.

Sardi's

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Roberta's

Roberta's

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Peter Luger Steak House

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Keens Steakhouse

Keens Steakhouse

Keens Steakhouse is one of Midtown’s true classics, a place that feels like stepping back into old New York. Open since the late 1800s, it once drew actors from the nearby Garrick Theater who’d rush over between acts for a quick bite. The menu hasn’t strayed far from its roots: huge, perfectly cooked steaks and the house specialty, a thick-cut mutton chop that regulars swear by. The dark wood-paneled rooms and low ceilings lined with vintage clay pipes make it feel cozy and a little grand at the same time. It’s the kind of spot that’s worth planning ahead for, especially at dinner.

P.J. Clarke’s

P.J. Clarke’s

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Sylvia’s

Sylvia’s

Sylvia’s is a cornerstone of Harlem dining, known for generous portions of classic Southern soul food. The restaurant has welcomed everyone from locals to celebrities like Bill Clinton, Magic Johnson, and Nelson Mandela. On Sundays, a gospel choir performs while diners enjoy signature dishes like fried chicken, collard greens, and cornbread in a space full of framed photos and memorabilia that reflect Harlem’s history.

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Junoon

Junoon

Junoon brings Indian fine dining into the modern era without losing its roots. The menu draws from regional Indian flavors: smoky tandoor dishes, layered curries, and clever seasonal plates all served in a cozy and polished setting.

Lure Fishbar

Lure Fishbar

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STK Steakhouse

STK Steakhouse

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Chinatown

Chinatown

Chinatown is one of New York’s best bets for food. In this traditional and colorful neighborhood, you'll find hundreds of places packed into a few blocks, so the best approach is to wander and follow the crowds or the smell of fresh dumplings. Try a classic banquet hall for dim sum, grab a quick bowl of noodles at a small counter, or stop by a bakery for sweet buns and bubble tea. The secret is to come hungry and not rush it.

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