Ajihei [11 Chambers St]
[609-252-1158]
The best sushi in Princeton hands-down, which shouldn't be surprising as the
chef-owner trained under Nobu. [22/30]
Bent Spoon [35 Palmer Sq W]
[609-924-2368]
Bent Spoon stands tall as a man among boys in a town full of ice-cream
parlors; definitely worth the visit after a good dinner in Princeton. [21/30]
Blue Point Grill [258 Nassau St]
[609-921-1211]
Not merely the "best" seafood in Princeton, BP holds its own against most
seafood joints in the city as well. I recommend skipping dessert in favor of the
appetizers - the lobster cakes are delectable. Take note, however, that BP does
not take reservations and as the line is always long, I highly recommend that
you come early or prepare for a 30 minutes wait. [21/30]
Conte's Bar [339 Witherspoon St]
[609-921-8041
Good pizza in Princeton. I think it's worth going just to get the townie
feel. [18/30]
The Ferry House [32
Witherspoon St] [609-924-2488]
Chef/owner Bobby Trigg runs a cozy little French-American fusion place on
Witherspoon. I would recommend going for his daily experiments, as he is not
afraid to try combining differing tastes. [21/30]
Hoagie Haven [242 Nassau St]
[609-921-7723]
You do not visit this traditional Princeton place for the taste, unfortunately,
but boy do they know how to make it cheap! [10/30]
Kalluri Corner [235 Nassau St]
[609-688-8923]
The worst of the Indian restaurants in Princeton. [16/30]
Ivy Garden [238 Nassau St]
[609-921-2388]
Greasy Chinese food. If you must eat Chinese food in Princeton then at least go
to Tiger Noodle, which seems slightly better. [12/30]
Masala Grill [19 Chambers St]
[609-921-0500]
The best Indian in Princeton is quite good. [19/30]
Méhék [164 Nassau St]
[609-279-9191]
Decent Indian in Princeton. [17/30]
Nassau Sushi and Bagel [179 Nassau St]
Decent Korean food, but stay away from the sushi. [17/30]
Old World Pizza [242 Nassau St]
[609-924-9321]
Decent pizza that's overly priced. [16/30]
PJ's Pancake House [154 Nassau
St] [609-924-1353]
They used to be delicious. Used to be. [16/30]
Teresa's Cafe Italiano [21 Palmer Sq E]
[609-921-1974]
Teresa is one of the most confounding restaurants I've ever visited. It
has most of the external intangibles I look for in a restaurant, but the entrées
are largely disappointing. It has pretty good bread and pizza, but a poor wine
collection. Overpriced appetizers but reasonably priced pizza. Go figure. [19/30]
Thai Village [235 Nassau St]
[609-683-3896]
Edible Thai in Princeton. [14/30]
Tiger Noodle [260 Nassau St]
[609-252-0663]
The good news is that this is the best Chinese restaurant in Princeton. The
bad news is that I don'ts eat Chinese in Princeton unless a friend cooks for me
(thank you, Jiayue). [14/30]
Tortuga's Mexican Village [44
Leigh Ave] [609-924-5143]
Decent Mexican food, although slightly overpriced. [18/30]
Tomo Sushi [236 Nassau St]
[609-924-8478]
It's not bad, but it's also far from Ajihei. [17/30]
Triumph [138 Nassau St]
[609-924-7855]
Local microbrewery has a nice atmosphere, decent food, and decent beers. [19/30]
Underground Cafe [4 Hulfish St]
[609-924-0666]
Overpriced for what it is. [17/30]
Zorba's Brother [80 Nassau St]
[609-279-0999]
Decent place to go for a Sunday brunch. [17/30]