750 Myrtle Diner
$ • Tapas, Izakaya, VegetarianAbout 750 Myrtle Diner
Customers' Favorites
Karaage Fried Chicken Sandwich
Japanese Fried Chicken
Fried Chicken W
Pork Buns
Yakitori
750 Myrtle Diner Reviews
183 ratings
Share your opinion about 750 Myrtle Diner
The best takoyaki in town. Don’t touch the dorayaki, I bought one and it was mouldy. Found another mouldy one at the store, nobody seems to check. There’s one suspicious man I’ve never seen working the orders for the kitchen who seemed high or on drugs. Everyone else is unproblematic. He was out of place.
Super cute grab and go spot! Fresh onigiri, delicious bento boxes (black cod is my fave), plenty of other menu items and loads of Japanese snacks, fresh ramen kits, big sake selection, etc.
It was alll love. Staff was great. Energy was on point I will be sure to return !!!!!
Hours
| Monday | 10AM - 9PM |
| Tuesday | 10AM - 9PM |
| Wednesday | 10AM - 9PM |
| Thursday | 10AM - 9PM |
| Friday | 11AM - 9PM |
| Saturday | 11AM - 9PM |
| Sunday | 10AM - 9PM |
750 Myrtle Diner is a unique fusion establishment in New York City that combines a Japanese-inspired diner, a small grocery store, and a liquor store. Despite its unassuming exterior and lack of a traditional Japanese name, the diner offers a vibrant, multifaceted experience reminiscent of the small izakayas and shops found in the streets of Japan.
The culinary highlight of the diner is the exceptional tonkatsu, praised for its balance of crispiness and juiciness, as well as the rich, savory coating. Customers have also enjoyed the Karaage Curry Rice, chicken livers, fried oysters, Japanese fried chicken, Brussels sprouts, vegetables, potato salad, and Japanese crackers. The ramen, particularly noted as a go-to item, adds to the variety of delicious offerings available, including prep meals and ready-to-eat food like onigiri and bento boxes.
The service at 750 Myrtle Diner is warm and welcoming, with the proprietors serving as ambassadors of Japanese hospitality. Their attention to detail and kindness add a personal touch to the dining experience, making each visit memorable. Many customers appreciate the fast and friendly service.
While the seating arrangement, primarily limited to outdoor sidewalk seating, is the diner's apparent shortcoming, the quality of the food, especially the tonkatsu and Karaage, makes it a must-visit for both locals and tourists seeking authentic Japanese cuisine in New York City. The diner's unique combination of a restaurant, grocery, and liquor store creates a charming and unexpected dining experience that is highly recommended. With innovative offerings and interesting sake selections, this hidden gem is a true standout in Brooklyn.