I went here with a few of my family members.
The lobster roll and rigatoni were excellent. Â The waiter was very kind and went out of his way to converse and make us feel welcome. Â
We sat outside because the weather was nice, and I very much enjoyed the proximity to Harvard Square, it really makes you feel like you're in an old city. Â This is also conveniently located near the Harvard T station, so it's easy to get to if you are limited to public transportation. Â All this being said, the menu is not particularly amazing, and the lack of options can be problematic for picky eaters.
I've had my eye on Tory Row for a while now and I was happy to finally get the chance to try it out for breakfast today. Â Unfortunately, I was wholly unimpressed and probably won't go back.
When I walked in the restaurant was empty except for one table of two. Having never been there before, I wasn't sure of the protocol for seating. There were two people standing behind the bar and I asked them if I should seat myself. They told me yes, acting as though the answer should have been clear. (No signs anywhere and only two people talking behind the bar and staring at me; not obvious)
I sat down and ordered a mimosa and an iced coffee. The waiter brought the coffee and eventually brought the mimosa too, although I could see him just talking to his coworker while the glass of champagne sat on the counter waiting for orange juice.
I ordered the broccoli, onion, and cheddar fritatta. When it came out I was disappointed to see that the hashbrowns that are said to come with it are actually homefries. (I work at a breakfast place and for sure know the difference. Hashbrowns are shredded, homefries are chopped.) The homefries hadn't been browned at all were covered in some soggy-looking onion and red pepper rings that had been haphazardly thrown on top. The potatoes weren't seasoned at all and tasted like they were just boiled and then not treated in any other way.
The fritatta itself was marginally better. The eggs were fluffy, the broccoli was fine, the onion was barely there, and there was no cheddar in the fritatta itself...just a large glob melted on top.
My waiter asked me to pay just after I started eating and then kept staring at me as I finished my drinks even though I had already paid and tipped.
When I'm in the mood for lighter fare, I'd rather go to Tory Row than to one of the many mediocre, tourist-trap restaurants nearby. In the summertime, the open-air storefront makes this a great spot for people-watching, while sharing a cheese plate and drinking sangria by the pitcher. Sure, Tory Row is spartan in both its decor AND menu, but I'm comfortable with the minimalism.
The black bean burger was by far the tastiest I've ever had, so I'm shocked to read the negative reviews. Loved the spicy ketchup that came with it. The sides I tried (roasted asparagus, and mixed greens with a fantastic, simple vinaigrette) were inexpensive yet satisfying.
Tory Row was recommended to me by a Boston local for a nice place for a drink and a bite.  The inside décor is clean and trendy with high top community seating, which is nice for large groups.  Not the most comfortable, but not that horrifying either. Â
I had the kale salad because I noticed so many other people chowing down on it. Â To say the least this baby kept me regular for days! Â Did I say that out loud? Â Haha, I digress - Back on track... I was worried at first about the salad because I've tried my hand at doing at home kale salads and always ended up with a bowlful of bitter. Â But this kale salad was lovely. Â The roasted kale gave the salad a great texture and the lemon dressing balanced things beautifully. Â I asked the server what the trick was for getting rid of that bitter taste and he said the secret was an ice bath before working with your kale. Â Who would have known?
The modern minimalist design may be appealing to some, but uncomfortable for others, especially if you come during a time when it is absolutely crowded with people. Â I'm used to being in tight spaces so it didn't really bother me too much.
The menu size is fairly small but still features a reasonable selection for the sort-of picky eater to find something to enjoy. Â I got the grilled hanger steak, which was quite good, but probably not worth the $19 I paid for it.
The service is really a mixed bag. Â We were seated and served almost immediately, with the food arriving at our table at lightning pace. Â Getting the check, on the other hand was an issue. Â You know there's a problem when you can't even wave down a server to your table and instead have to resort to chasing someone down by foot. Â And then you have to wait BOTH for your check to arrive AND for your credit card to come back.
Still, I can't complain too much because everyone there was incredibly friendly -- especially the server who had to deal with my complicated check-splitting issue.
I'm not sure if this place is trying to be cool or if it legitimately doesn't give a shit because it knows its in the most freaking central location in Harvard Sq and is guaranteed customers. Bah.
The decor is so minimalistic that its uncomfortable: high flimsy bar tools as chairs so you have to put your coat/purse in the back of the restaurant or awkwardly hold it/sit on it while you try to eat. They are all long picnic tables so be prepared to share the space with a stranger unless you have a party large enough to fill the table.
The service was decent. Our server stopped by twice to refill our waters but soon left the pitcher on our table so "we could do it yourself". Great. He took our orders by memory (always a terrifying scene for me) but luckily he didn't bring us the wrong items. The menu is tiny (usually a plus for me) and it consists of flat breads, an egg dish and some fruit/granola, which I ordered.
The main reason why I give this place 3 stars is because their tastiest food items are NOT made by them- they are brought it by a local bakery. The parm pepper prosciutto scone was the tastiest scone i've ever had in my entire life, and it probably would have been fresher and hotter had I gone to the bakery myself. The dish they did make- fresh fruit with granola and greek yogurt was plain and boring. I asked for a side of honey and it tasted like the cheap stuff (I really like raw honey). Prices were definitely a little steep for portions and quality of this place, definitely a bit high for the service we got.
The Yelpies are right about this one tho: the best thing about Tony Row is the ability to people-watch, not its food. Have a coffee, stare at the weird tourists sporting Harvard shirts and laugh. Its ok, you're only judging them on the inside (unless you point and laugh... that would be rude).
Tory Row is kind of a puzzler. Â Here we have a lovely storefront in the middle a HAHVAD SKWAYAH. Â Inside, the decor can only be described as...spartan. Â The seats are made of a lightweight aluminum, and are about as comfortable as they sound. the high tables are cafeteria-style seating, which makes a large party happy, but is a bit of an elbow-rubber for smaller groups. Â The bar has room for about 14 folks, and there are a few small tables just for couples. Â Overall, the feng-shui of this place just feels a bit...off.
The food is good, though not delivered with anything resembling aplomb; service is slow and somewhat desultory. Â The meatloaf sandwich is a huge and marvelous pile of mom's homemade, and the flatbread with smoked bacon, vermont white cheddar, baby spinach, and bermuda onion is marvelously complex and satisfying. The P.E.I. mussels are well-made, served in a rich, garlicky broth with plenty of baguette slices for dipping. Â When did mussel shells get so brittle though? More of them crumbled in my hands than I remember ever happening before, leading to some mouth-picking. Â The prices are reasonable for the quality and presentation of food.
In general, I've enjoyed the experience, but am left feeling a little...meh...about Tory Row.
I always try to give waitstaff and bartenders the benefit of the doubt as I have also waited tables and bartended so it's really frustrating when I know someone is just being careless or lazy. Â
I ordered a beer and it took the bartender a good 10 minutes to give it to me. Â He had no problems serving his friends sitting on the other side of the bar though so, you know, that was cool. Â
What really bothered me though was that it took at least another 15-20 minutes to get my food order in and that was only because I finally got so fed up waiting politely that I waved him down and ask if I could put food in. Â His friends, who sat after me, were asked what they wanted to eat almost immediately after they got their drinks. Â
Look, I get it, your friends are there but I am a paying customer and customers should come before your friends. Â If you want to comp them something, by all means, do so but don't ignore your actual customers!
At another point of the night, he ended up accidentally dropping a glass because he was flinging them around trying to be cool and he very unprofessionally yelled "F---!" Â Yeah, it sucks you dropped a glass but maybe if you weren't trying to be too cool for school that wouldn't have happened?
It's a shame because I really like Tory Row. Â I like the food... it's good and affordable. Â However, having a bad service experience can really sour a place.
PS. Â My stars rating is based solely on the service I received tonight.
My closest friends and I frequent this place so regularly that it has become our back kitchen.
I come here for brunch only. Nice staff, nice food, nice atmosphere, especially in the spring as the window is huge and when the weather's warm it's open air.
I've tried the two flatbreads. Both very good. Problem with flatbreads is they cool down too fast, but when they first arrive they're heavenly. I highly recommend the jalapeno chicken sausage flatbread. I've also had more standard fare, the French toast, which is great too. Have a soft spot for cinnamon toast. Top it off with a mimosa!
This isn't much of a gripe but sometimes the seating can get annoying. Long tables where you have to sit next to strangers; you don't really get much privacy. I would like it better if they had small tables for two.
I called Tory row to see if they take reservations (they do not) it gets pretty busy but the bar seats flip pretty easily. They have a short drinks list and an "ok" food menu. I ordered the muscles, duck confit salad and for dessert the brownie Sundae. The muscles were good not great, the duck salad was yummy and the brownie sundae was not worth it at all (you can make the same dessert at home for less). Overall I'd go back but not for a long visit.
Review Source:A nice spot if you're looking for a drink and a meal without the fine dining experience. Got the bacon cheeseburger, which came out quickly on a Friday night and cooked as ordered. Seasoned well and the roasted potatoes were a perfect side. For beer I had the Gritty McDuff's Black Fly Stout -- smooth with unique flavor. I'd come back again after a hockey game or if I'm looking for a less-formal feel to dinner and drinks.
Review Source:I stumbled into this place looking for lunch on an afternoon in Harvard Square. It is kind of cramped inside, but not too bad. My friends and I (4 of us) were able to get a seat right away. I ordered the grilled chicken sandwich, which came with a chipotle mayo, a side of roasted potatos and a side salad of tossed greens.
All of the food by itself was tasty, however I feel like the flavor components did not work together into one cohesive meal.
The sandwich was good, I would have preferred some type of cheese on it to cut the intense chipotle taste from the dressing.
The potatos were similar to what you would get at breakfast, so for me they didnt work well with the sandwich, and they were served with salsa, which I thought was odd.
The prices are reasonable, the service is friendly and quick. I would go back and try other things on their menu.
Likes:
1. Service. Aaron was very kind and attentive.
2. Space. It's a small space, but they made good use of it.
3. Decor. The black, white and red pop art I absolutely ADORE.
4. Music. I had to stop myself from jumping up and "busting a move" on a few occasions.
Dislikes:
1. Stools. I'm sorry but I need back support.
2. No where to put your items. People wound up taking up seats/stools to have a place to put their bags/purses. Tory Row, please invest in some bag hooks. You have them at the bar, but you need them for the tables as well.
3. Black bean burger. It wasn't horrible, but it wasn't great. First of all, they aren't made fresh, which is a bit of a disappointment. Secondly, it comes on an English muffin. Ummm, what?? Thirdly, it just left something to be desired.
I would like to try some other things on the menu, so I would likely return to this spot. Hopefully I'll have a better experience, and maybe by that time they will have implemented some of my suggestions. :-)
Interesting little spot at Harvard Square, different atmos than biggers places like Russell House, but I wasn't really impressed.
It tries to be fancy with its cheese plates and house sauces, etc, but the food doesn't deliver on the promise.
There was some wait staff confusion because the host was also taking our order, along with a really nice waitress. He was a bit of a creeper.
Our cheese plate was yummy, but meager for a $10 app. My burger wasn't very flavorful. The beer list was interesting, at least!
And as always, parking in Harvard Sq is the pits. Impossible to find, or way too expensive.
I am not sure what the idea behind Tory Row is and whether it's trying to be a restaurant or a bar. It sort of fails in being either. I've been several times because it's a convenient location and a good place to catch up with friends. It's a nice dining room in the middle of Harvard square and the atmosphere is pleasant.
The food, however, is rubbish. It's not disgusting or anything, but rather pretty bland and tasteless. I haven't tried every single thing on their super limited menu, but I can assure you that croque monsier is literally a dried piece of toast with ham and some generic cheese (didn't taste like gruyere) that you could concoct in your oven in 5 minutes: no fancy spices or cooking techniques required.
Decent food. Â Fairly limited options of basic pub foods in a laid-back but trendier version of a pub (like the menu staple of ham and cheese though conveniently coined as "croque monsieur"). Â Though I have frequently gone for brunch (having fallen for the jalapeno chicken flatbread), it's more out of convenience than anything else. Â
What I most appreciate is the ability to grab a pitcher of beer and share with a few friends on a Tuesday night. Â Not an extensive tap selection, but it's a deep enough bench of quality New England favorites. Â Very casual (and collegiate) environment that's a nice after-work place to just grab a drink and not feel like the old guy in a sea of undergrads filling up on Coors Light.
Pretty good! Although...I had just traveled to Boston via bus, and hadn't eaten anything all day. Hunger may have played a part in my like of this place.
I had the bacon/scrambled egg/cheese flat bread. I had no idea it was going to be in pizza style! Think breakfast pizza. I felt like I was back in college again. Except I'm a total grown up, and instead of having cold pizza for breakfast, my breakfast came in the form of a pizza. WIN.
I had a bite of my friend's english muffin sandwich, and it was delicious. Think Mc Donalds done right. Seriously. Yum. Runny yolks make me happy.
Service was great, and they kept my coffee coming. Awesome. Desperately needed.
I'm a guy that can get behind an exposed beam, aluminum furniture made for MMA fights and prison cafeterias (one and the same?) and it's this aspect of Tory Row that set a solid initial impression. Smart without being showy. Come for the food, the drink, the people, but then leave. Respect.
Deadsville for a Saturday brunch, and a one-sided menu listed simple entrees, sides and a pair of Nashoba Brook Bakery goodies that, in retrospect, should have been sampled. I'm looking at you, Parmesan Parma Prosciutto Black Pepper Scone.
Instead, I went for the Steak and Egg Tacos ($9), which filled two corn tortas with flank steak, ova, pico and a spicy aioli, and paired the edible envelopes with hash browns. In reality, the steak is more like an overcooked, tinny beef chiffonade, akin to the  "carne asada" in a 69¢ chalupa. The pico, aioli and a healthy dash of Cholula helped to flavor the dry bits, and the eggs softened the meal, but tender left the building long ago. Hash browns misled, as oniony new potatoes were the actual side.
Everything was fine. The tacos were fine. A bit of her French toast was fine. The service was fine. Brunch was fine. Not stampeding the door or Rick Rolling my buddies with links to their menu, nor am I ignoring the possibility of a second chance for the Croque Monsieur or a Kale Kale salad. Im sure both will be fine.
The sweet potato flatbread was delicious, and the kale-kale salad (part roasted kale, part raw kale) was super yum (One area of improvement is that the kale-kale was too spicy - tone down the spicy, and then it'd be perfect). The brownie dessert was good.
Cute interior, modern pubby feel.
I had been meaning to stop in to Tory Row for awhile now, and I'm so glad that I did. I went for a Saturday brunch and had a very delightful egg, black bean, and chicken sausage flatbread concoction. The location of the restaurant makes for an afternoon of really excellent Harvard Square people watching, and the vibe was low-key and relaxed. The mango tea made the whole thing even more wondrous.
My only issue is that I love a Bloody Mary at brunch time, and Tory Row does not have a liquor bar -- only wine and beer. Too bad!
We were in Harvard in search of a lunch/brunch place. Menu looked good, and there wasn't much of a wait (though it was crowded) so we decided to give this place a shot.
The food was decent, but the service was terrible. I ordered a chicken sandwich which was pretty good, and served with a tiny (over-dressed) side salad and roasted potatoes w/ spicy ketchup (which I didn't really care for. This is a bar. Where are the fries?).
If just for the food, I would have given it three stars, but our waitress was awful. When she came over to our table for the first time, she just looked at us. Awkward. When we said we were fine on drinks, she asked if we were ready to order. We ordered. She brought our food (rather quickly, I will say). But never came back. Not once. Except to bring our check halfway through the meal without asking how our food was, if we wanted anything else. Never topped off our drinks. If you must come here, don't sit in this girl's section.
It was late on a Wednesday when Ms. Olivia Johnson and I were in search of sustenance and a warm refuge from the early December cold. Â The melody of a familiar pop song bounced through the darkness from across the street. Â We turned towards the sound and found ourselves gazing at the "Tory Row."
"HOW BIG IS YOUR BOWL OF CHILI, SIR?" Â I asked of the waiter once we had been seated. Â I was skeptical. Â How could they charge $9 for a bowl of chili?
He brought over a very normal sized bowl.
"NO THANK YOU, SIR." Â I dismissed him.
Thankfully, Ms. Olivia found a very reasonably priced option in the $11 cheeseburger. Â We both ordered the same.
"WHY, MS. OLIVIA, THIS CHEESEBURGER IS OUTSTANDING." Â I declared loudly.
She replied with a smile and a nod, her napkin daintily covering her mouth.
"MAY I EAT MORE OF YOUR POTATOES? Â THEY ARE DELICIOUS." Â She did not try to stop me from spearing them from her plate.
"ARE YOU FINISHED? Â THIS SIDE SALAD IS ALSO QUITE GOOD." Â I ignored the napkin on her plate and shoveled the leftover salad across to mine. Â
The room was nearly empty when we finished. Â I was quite content with the burger experience, although I would probably not go there for anything else.
Once more on the street, I was compelled to dance by the funky music coming through the outdoor speakers. Â After breaking it down for a few seconds, Ms. Olivia and I crossed the street and enjoyed the brisk winter air as we walked to our car.
This establishment is for Americans who are still faithful to the British Crown and the Queen of England.
Pro-tips:
1. Be careful what you say about the bartender in a joking fashion while sitting at the bar. Â I've found that they plant spies throughout Tory Row. Â Perhaps that's a throwback to Revolutionary days.
2. Â The sweet potato flatbread should be ordered upon arrival. Â It's a lot of fun to eat while drinking a beer and watching non-loyalists scolded for using the bathroom without purchasing food or drink.
3. Â There's only one dessert (a brownie with some ice cream), so you might as well get it. Â I think it's worth it.
4. Be sure to tip well and pay the meals tax in full (6.25%). Â It's likely that you'll be tarred and feathered if you don't. Â All hail the queen.
After just passing by many times, decided to come here with two friends on Sunday night. Â We were greeted by a friendly staff member who took us to a cozy corner table. Â I really like the ambience of Tory Row. Â It's trendy without trying too hard. Â The dim lighting and dark wood panels created a comfortable atmosphere. Â The only weird part was the best of Justin Timberlake album they seemed to be playing...
We started with an appetizer of apricot cheese spread to share. Â While the spread was good on the toasted bread, I really liked it with the red pepper. Â The sweetness of the apricot countered the heat of the pepper perfectly. Â I then had the turkey meatloaf sandwich. Â It was phenomenal. Â The massive slab of meat was covered with chipotle aioli and topped with a generous helping of smoked bacon. Â The sandwich was accompanied with a fresh side of greens.
What makes great food even better is when great food comes to the table quickly. Â We could not believe how quickly our food came even though the restaurant was full.
I plan on returning. Â Great place!
Small trendy place right off Harvard square. Very nice staff, pretty busy on a Tuesday night. I ordered the chicken salad but substituted the dressing for their pink vinaigrette, the staff was very nice. Seating was a bit cramped as they had large tables that can be communal.
Food was good, nice ambiance, I would go back if I was in the area.
Not a favorite.
I was very intrigued when I saw Tory Row pop up in Harvard Sq. The location is great, it's right in the middle of things, with lots of people-watching opportunities. The restaurant looked modern and trendy, there is an outdoor seating patio... I definitely wanted to check it out.
I finally went there the other day for dinner with my roommate, his friend, and my roommate's family (they were visiting from out of town).
The good:
 * modern American food
 * large drinks list
 * casual atmosphere
 * I like kale, and they have a double kale salad (they mix fresh and baked kale)
The bad:
 * the waitresses didn't listen to food orders (I got cheese all over my salad, although I specified I wanted no cheese)
 * the waitresses don't know the ingredients of their dishes (one member of our party is allergic to eggs, and the waitress didn't know if there were eggs in the ice cream, nor did she offer to check the ingredients)
The bottom line: Maybe I'd come back for drinks, but only if someone else really wanted to go.
I came across this restaurant on a recent trip to Boston. My friend and I were spending the day in Harvard Square and as we browsed around in the morning, we checked out all the menus in the restaurant windows  - Tory Row's appealed to us the most.
When we stepped inside I immediately felt comfortable in the casual decor of the restaurant - although the chairs weren't that comfortable! But I would have to say that's my only complaint about the place.
Everything else - the food, the service - was amazing! I ordered a raw and roasted kale salad that came with crushed almonds, Parmesan, red onion, and a "light lemon" vinaigrette that tasted more like a creamy Caesar salad dressing! It was spectacular and would easily convert any kale hater into a fan.
I also ordered the hummus platter, which came with a house made hummus, fresh bread, and some vegetables. It would have been ordinary, had it not been for the house made hummus, which was delicious.
My meal choices make it sound like a hippie-type restaurant, but there are items on the menu to please anyone, from braised beef chili to Atlantic salmon with lentils and fennel to black bean burgers with jalapeno aioli. I highly recommend it to anyone!
I come to Tory Row all the time, which might seem like a strange choice for a bar in Harvard Square. This is going to be a short review, because my experience with Tory Row is mostly as a bar.
What do I like about it so much? Their wine list hasn't changed since I first went there, but the selection is pretty good. Try the Casa Maro Verdehlo, a slightly sour white wine.
The food is also pretty darn good for a bar. I would never be sorry to stop for a meal here. In the past, I've had the flatbreads and the cheeseburger. The burger itself is great, but it also comes with greens and roasted (not fried!) potatoes. Sometimes, you just feel like abstaining from greasy fries.
Across the Charles River in the heart of Harvard Square is Tory Row. The restaurant which opened in 2009 is the brain child of Matthew Curtis and Christopher Lutes. Â These are the men behind other popular establishments like Miracle of Science, Cambridge 1, Middlesex Lounge, and Audubon Circle.
One of the things I love about this space is that you may have a front row seat to all the people watching one could hope for in bustling Harvard Square. In good weather, the large window pane slides open, creating a fantastic opportunity to dine al fresco. Â Aside from the sleek interior design, the brunch, lunch and dinner menus are creative and very approachable.
I'm partial to Tory Row's brunch and lunch menu which includes temptations like Steak & Egg Tacos with hash browns for $9 or their english muffin breakfast sandwich for $7. Â The dinner menu has a slightly higher price point ranging from $11 for salads and flat breads to $10-$19 for sandwiches and main plates. Â If you want to get your drink on, note that Tory Row only serves beer and wine.
NOTE: This popular eatery which has a location second to none in the square does not take reservations - first come; first served.
1 star for their sangria -- still some of the best I've had around the area. 1 more star for their outdoor seating option -- love it when it's warm enough to sit outside or inside with the big window open. 1 last star for their location -- Harvard Square's where my heart is.
I can't say I was wowed by the food I've had here (usually one of my main options for drinks, but have had a veggie burger once or twice on occasion)... at least the service is good every time I come, whether for drinks or more.
Would def go mostly (only?) for the drinks... try a carafe of their sangria, trust me!
Croque Monsieur - open face cheesy sandwich with mixed greens. Â Fairly good?
Grilled Veggie Burger - I loved the patty since it's those type of veggie patties that is comprised of loosely mashed/melded vegetables where they maintain their identity somewhat. Â I hate those veggie patties that are light brown and rubbery where you have no idea what's in them. Â The Jalapeno aioli was a hit. Â I would surely order this again when I'm back.
Come when there's warm weather out since it's wonderful sitting anywhere with the giant window/doors open.
I had dinner at Tory Row with a good friend and my wife. Looking at the other reviews for Tory Row I had tempered optimism about the place. I can honestly say that I was surprised.
Most people tended to complain about the food but I found it to be very good. I had a hamburger and it was cooked exactly as I requested. The bun they used was very fresh and crispy, all a plus. The meal was super tasty.
I think what other people dislike about Tory Row is that it is not clearly a bar or clearly a restaurant. With tall tables and modern lighting the decor of the place is attractive and pleasant. The tables are long and skinny making conversation in a group easier. However it does not really feel like a bar or a restaurant. The beer selection was moderate and I don't seem to remember very much in the way of liquor. I suppose it is  somewhere in between.
Not a bad place. Nothing to complain about. Â I walked away with positive experience and would recommend it. I gave them 4 stars because I feel they are underrated on Yelp.
Go on then give it a try!
I've always wanted to write a 1 star review. I almost want to give it another for allowing me to fulfill this desire! But that would defeat the purpose.
I went on a recommendation of a non-Boston based friend. A well-traveled one though with tastes like mine. I brought my fantastically brilliant Phd cousin who also loves to try good beers with me and thought we might have a home run!
It was a beautiful day in Boston but no service by the one bartender (1 pm on a Friday afternoon) to the tables set up outside. So we sat at the bar. She ignored us and then left for another 15 minutes. Finally we tried a specialty beer. Which she poured syrup into. It was gross.
We each only had two beers in the near 2 hours mainly because the bartender was either MIA or paid no attention to us. I do not recommend this place. At all.
Right in the heart of Harvard Square. Met up with a couple friends to enjoy a quiet evening while all the kids are on Spring Break. Been a long time since I've seen the square so empty at 9pm on a beautiful Sunday evening.
Interesting space with the ability to open the huge wall/door so wide you feel like you are almost outside. If anyone comes up JFK too fast and doesn't turn they will be crashing right into this place. Like I said last night was extremely quiet so there wasn't much traffic but I might not enjoy it as much on a normal evening. A small but somewhat unique beer selection. Unfortunately the waitstaff was not very knowledgeable on the beers when I asked a question. He had to get the menu. Took me 2 seconds to answer the question I asked him by looking at the menu. Maybe they need a little more education?
Without trying their food I would say it's more a 2.5 stars...
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