Breaking

Dining · New York · News · Travel

Glass gets Shipwrecked in Midtown Manhattan at the Crave Fishbar


STOWED away on Second Avenue, and with a décor inspired by intricate tales of the nautical, Crave Fishbar is the kind of quintessentially quirky eatery New York is so famous for. Serving an array of locally sourced and sustainable seafood, the restaurant garnered a loyal following since its earlier incarnation Crave Ceviche Bar was once located across the road. Nowadays, a weekly Oyster Happy Hour trending under the tag #Oystergram keeps regulars returning as does the creative menu designed by executive chef Todd Mitgang.

CraveFishbar_Midtown_ExteriorThe exterior of Crave Fishbar Midtown

CraveFishbar_PorgyPokePorgy Poke – a dish on the menu at Crave Fishbar

One to catch is the Lobster chu chee curry. A rich broth with a generous portion of lobster with Thai apple eggplants, the sauce certainly packs a punch. The rice dusted point Judith calamari served with a miso paste and mung beans is also worthy of a special mention as was the Plancha Grilled Octopus served with Chinese broccoli. For the pescetarian adverse, don’t let the name fool you, with additions such as fried chicken on the menu, enough to entice any meat eater.

 

Crave Fishbar UWS_Raw Offerings_Credit Ashley SearsRaw Offering. Photograph: Ashley Sears

Sophisticated, shipwrecked-chic, full of colour and flavour, Crave Fishbar is the fruit de mer of Midtown restaurants with a fun-filled menu responsibly celebrating the sea.

by Sonia Akther

Crave Fishbar 945 Second Avenue, (50th Street), Midtown East, New York
Tel: 646-895-9585
For reservations, please go here

You May Also Like

Casablanca and Ibiza’s Six Senses Join Forces for Summer 2026 Residency

LAUNCHING this summer, Casablanca joins forces with Six Senses Ibiza for a takeover of the hotel’s iconic Rocky Beach. Set

The Plurality of Architecture Takes Centre Stage in Max Mara’s Atelier Collection 

MILAN, ITALY — Form follows function. It’s a design principle that says much about Max Mara’s way of working. The

Tahar Rahim: The Art of Becoming Someone Else

From Spring Issue 65 Glass Man sits down with French screen star Tahar Rahim, a one-time bored kid who loved