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Eleven Madison Park
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Hours
Mon-Thu, 11:30am-2pm and 5:30pm-10:30pm; Fri-Sat, 11:30am-11pm; Sun, 11:30am-2pm and 5:30pm-10pm
Nearby Subway Stops
N, R, W at 23rd St.; 6 at 23rd St.
Prices
$82-$102, prix-fixe
Payment Methods
American Express, Diners Club, Discover, MasterCard, Visa
Special Features
- Bar Scene
- Brunch - Weekend
- Business Lunch
- Dine at the Bar
- Good for Groups
- Hot Spot
- Lunch
- Private Dining/Party Space
- Prix-Fixe
- View
- Design Standout
- Special Occasion
Alcohol
- Full Bar
Reservations
Recommended
- Make a Reservation with opentable.com
Profile
With its great skyscraper ceiling, its lofty flower-and-twig arrangements, and its discreet, sky-box dining suites, Eleven Madison Park is the largest member of the Danny Meyer dining empire, and the most conspicuously self-conscious. Since opening its doors in 1998 in the Flatiron district, it has also been a restaurant in search of an identity. The towering floral-and-twig installations have been replaced by more-decorous arrangements of summer flowers and green topiary. Two giant wrought-iron chandeliers, which used to hover over the room in a heavy, medieval sort of way, have been removed, giving the place a lighter, more airy feel. There's a new cocktail menu, new flatware, and a whole new set of delicately ridged china by Limoges. But the most profound change has taken place in the kitchen, where a Swiss cook named Daniel Humm has replaced the original chef, Kerry Heffernan. Mr. Humm arrives from San Francisco after a well-reviewed stint at the Campton Place hotel. Unlike the more earthy cooks Mr. Meyer has favored in the past, Mr. Humm is a high-minded classicist. He is also an alchemist, a dabbler in the mercurial art of reductions and foams, and, almost overnight, he has turned Eleven Madison Park into one of the more interesting restaurants in the neighborhood.
BrunchSat.—Sun., 11:30 a.m—2 p.m.
Prix-Fixe Menu
Mon.—Fri., 5:30 p.m.—10:30 p.m.; three courses, $82; four courses, $102
Weddings
This twenties Art Deco building boasts two
private party enclaves overlooking the main dining room (up to 50 guests) with
terrazzo floors and original light fixtures. The
Foie gras with bing cherries, gnocchi, suckling pig, chocolate-caramel tart
Related Stories
New York Magazine Reviews
- Adam Platt's Full Review (8/28/06)
Best of New York Awards
- Best Pig (2007)
- Best Brunch for In-Law Introductions (2007)
Featured In
- Where to Eat 2008 (1/7/08)
- Our Picks for Diet-Be-Damned Dishes (12/24/07)
- Coming to Your Kitchen Table: Ceramics by Jono Pandolfi (3/5/07)
Recipes at Eleven Madison Park
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