Peppercorn Station 青花椒 纽约
Chinese restaurant · Midtown West
66 W 39th St, New York, NY 10018
Highlights
Classic Sichuan dishes featuring bold flavors and spice, many with a twist
Classic Sichuan dishes featuring bold flavors and spice, many with a twist
"A standout Chinese restaurant with a sibling location in Hell’s Kitchen, this Sichuan-leaning restaurant offers some excellent dishes including its fish with pickled cabbage, beef in sour pickle soup, green peppercorn chicken, or dry pot okra. If you’re into offal, there is plenty to choose from among intestines, heart, and more. The dining room is vast, modern, and if it’s cold outside, a bit chilly. — MM" - Melissa McCart
"Chinese cuisine specializing in Sichuan dishes designed for sharing. Signature items include fish fillet with pickled cabbage, mapo tofu turbo-charged with fermented black beans, and sliced pork belly with garlic-chili sauce." - MICHELIN Guide
"This particular stretch that runs along the southern edge of Bryant Park sports an unusual number of Sichuan restaurants. Among them, Peppercorn Station is easy to spot, standing out with its cheery, brightly lit interior. The menu runs a decent length and offers a comfortable collection of favorites designed for sharing. Fish fillet with pickled cabbage is a must-order with its golden, numbing broth, as is the mapo tofu that’s been turbo-charged with fermented black beans. Sliced pork belly with garlic-chili sauce is a classic starter. Far from aggressive, this efficient kitchen is fairly even keeled when it comes to chilis and spice levels, and seasons just enough to nudge the sinuses. The restaurant has a second location in Jersey City." - Michelin Inspector
"Peppercorn Station, now a Bib Gourmand restaurant in Midtown." - Luke Fortney
"Sichuan food continues its wonderful invasion of Midtown, and I can barely keep up with it. A couple of days ago, I visited Peppercorn Station, a jocular name for an establishment poised between fast-casual and formal. Down a ramp in a space lined with whitewashed brick and little decoration, there is waiter service, but a very casual feeling about the place, and food arrives quickly. The menu includes lots of modern Sichuan fare at somewhat elevated prices in the $30 to $40 range, but there are also small plates and soups a little over $10 that are complete meals in themselves." - Robert Sietsema
