Parish Hall

109A N 3rd Street BrooklynNY11249
Map

Open Map

Tips

The team behind delicious farm-to-table Williamsburg institution Egg, have brought their food a few blocks over and opened Parish Hall. Their well documented penchant for seasonal offerings is on display once again, this time with an emphasis on the nuances of Northeastern cuisine. The best part though, about this sister restaurant though is the fact they offer dinner. Choose from a selection of small and large plates, but only after ordering from a well-curated cheese list.
by Citysearch on December 27, 2013 from Citysearch

Editorial Reviews

From the team behind the Williamsburg brunch favorite Egg is this minimalist, white-on-white American cafe a few blocks away; the affordable menu spotlights simple, rustic sandwiches and other all-local, all-natural casual bites, plus craft beers and cocktails.
by zagat on January 13, 2014 from zagat
The team behind delicious farm-to-table Williamsburg institution Egg, have brought their food a few blocks over and opened Parish Hall. Their well documented penchant for seasonal offerings is on display once again, this time with an emphasis on the nuances of Northeastern cuisine. The best part though, about this sister restaurant though is the fact they offer dinner. Choose from a selection of small and large plates, but only after ordering from a well-curated cheese list.
by Siobhan Wallace on December 27, 2013 from Citysearch
The folks behind Egg bring regional New York cuisine to Williamsburg.
by nyc on December 28, 2012 from nyc
Egg peeps build a farm-to-table hall. Inspiration comes from the Northeast U.S. and A., with sourcing from Egg’s own upstate farm. Flax and nettle pesto meets chickweed and lamb; sunchokes, rutabaga purée, and coffee upgrade your pork experience. Oysters, cheese, and small plates all primed for sharing. Cocktail program is equally thoughtful, with house pickles in the Euell Gibson. Space...
by blackbookmag on April 23, 2012 from blackbookmag

Information from the business

From OpenTable:

Our food is an exploration of place, tradition, and change, an attempt to answer this question: what would regional northeast cuisine look like? Unlike southern food, which has a strong and identifiable tradition, the food of New York, the Catskills, and the Hudson River Valley has been continually reinterpreted by a dozens of different cultures. What we have had consistently...
by menuism on June 03, 2013 from menuism