Emily not only has some of the best pizza in the city, it’s also got one of the best burgers. That means you should probably get there soon.

Al Di La is the ultimate neighborhood Italian restaurant. If you live in Park Slope, congratulations.

Brooklyn's Di Fara is the best slice of pizza in New York, and worth every bit of the $5 and 30 minutes of waiting that it will cost you.

We feel sorry for anyone who doesn’t have a Paulie Gee’s in their ‘hood or in their city as an option for excellent Neapolitan pies.

The best BBQ in New York City resides in Red Hook, in a Texas-style dining hall of sacred smoked meats known as Hometown Bar-B-Que.

St. Anselm is the best casual steakhouse in NYC.

Roberta’s is the most important pizza joint in New York City, and this commune of Brooklyn culture only gets better with age.

Three blocks from the Barclays Center, Chuko is not only an ideal pre-game move, but our favorite ramen joint in Brooklyn.

Part natural wine bar, part restaurant, The Four Horsemen is one of our favorite places to drink and eat in Brooklyn.

Legendary thin crust pizza that you should make the trip to Coney Island for.

It can be annoying to deal with an unpredictable situation, but for pizza this good, we’re willing to deal with it. Brooklyn’s Lucali is incredible.

La Vara is the best Spanish restaurant in Brooklyn, and possibly all of New York City.

You’re going to need an hour on the train to get to Tanoreen. But if you appreciate Middle Eastern or Mediterranean food, it’s more than worth it.

Frankies is a tiny, cozy joint with simple Italian cooking, and the food is pretty damn great.

There’s this thing. It’s called The Feel Good Factor™. Meadowsweet in Williamsburg has a whole bunch of it.

Maison Yaki in Prospect Heights is where you go to sit on a red leather barstool and eat classic French cooking-inspired yakitori.