Quinn's

A good little Japanese spot. The food is decent, not amazing but solid. The value felt a little low, with dishes like the donburi having just a few pieces of chicken and some uncooked broccoli. That said, they have a happy hour from 5-7 that’s worth stopping in for and you get $1 off a few dishes.

This place is a vibe and I can see the attraction. Dim & cozy, with a nice bar, a spot for a band to play and a good selection of beers on tap and in cans. The food though… disappointing or lack-luster. There’s a Japanese menu of ramen, rice bowls and small plates. I was actually very excited for it. We order small plates of shishito peppers, Chatsu pork bun, crispy tofu and takoyaki. All good. The crispy tofu was the best. The pork on the bun was dry, the peppers were okay and the takoyaki was okay. Nothing special happening. We ordered one rice bowl, five different ramen, and smalls plates of potato croquettes and karaage for our entrees. The eggs in all of the ramen were cold. Presumably, they make them ahead of time. The problem was that the broth for the soup was t warm enough to heat the eggs through. Same with the mushrooms in the veggie ramen - cold in the center. The rice was just okay, which is kinda the feeling for the entire meal. It wasn’t bad, just okay. I recommend going for the beer, sake and small plates selection.

This is definitely my favorite spot in Beacon. The retro vibe and moody lighting set a great atmosphere, whether you’re dining in or just grabbing a drink. I always go for the chashu ramen, sweet potato fries, and the Plum Blossom cocktail—flavorful, crispy, and perfectly balanced. It’s a place I keep coming back to.

Went to Quinn's this past Monday night to hear some live jazz music and get a bite to eat. I wasn't expecting much, ( I mean after all, it IS Beacon. NY and not lower Manhattan), but we were pleasantly surprised. It was this little splash of culture in the middle of a small town main street. The street was quiet, empty and well lit but not bright, so it gave me 1940's Berlin vibe. But maybe that's just me. Once inside the doors, you go through a heavy black curtain and your standing right next to a small stage, while in the immediate distance on the right, there are comfy booths and to the left a bar. It's not a big place, which I loved because it was this feeling of intimacy with everyone, even though it was enough space where no one was directly on top of one another. Their is an old fashioned (Retro?) ambiance about the decor. It is dated, but it seems to have been kept that way on purpose to accentuate the vibe. The best part was the demographic of the crowd. As a black woman I was concerned that a club in Beacon would be unwelcoming and I would stick out like a sore thumb.. but no. It was like the Village in NYC in there. Elders with canes, 20 and 30 somethings, a couple of kids under 12 walked past my table, 40 and 50 somethings, people of every color and shade, some people looked like they came straight from Woodstock and a few looked liked they worked on the farm all day or came straight from the office. It was truly a melting pot in there and everyone felt comfortable. No cover charge. No dress code (we wore jeans and converse sneakers). They have a nice list of drinks and can make non-alcoholic versions for those that don't drink alcohol (like me). Wonderful local live jazz band, with just the right amount of sound, so it wasn't too overwhelming while trying to eat and have a conversation with your date. The food and drinks were on POINT! Delicious Asian type food menu. Vegetarian and vegan options. I loved the fried Shrimp, Tofu, the curry Vegetable and rice and the Purple sweet potato fries. My husband couldn't stop eating and I want to go back just for some more of the food LOL. This place is well worth every penny and I think it's going to be our new date night spot. The staff was friendly and attentive. You have to check out this hidden gem with the "Juke Joint" vibes. I highly recommend.

Went here with 2 other people, did sake, non alcoholic and alcoholic beer, 2 types of ramen, potato croquette hot dog, crispy tofu, overall the ramen was executed perfectly, some of the other items I think have some work to be done; would def recommend checking it out Atmosphere hella cool, feels like you are in an underground Tokyo spot nobody knows about.awesome lighting, stage for small live music Service excellent, attentive and polite; made great suggestions on sake Food: this is where I think some recommendations could be helpful: Potato croquette hot dog: this came served as a normal hot dog with 2 potato croquettes on top, I think this was overall tasty, but the execution had so many missed opportunities!! This should be a hot dog coated in mashed potato croquette filling, and deep fried, no bun needed - this one conceptually wasn’t complete and the needle wasn’t thread across the dish Crispy tofu - the sauce was all sitting at the bottom, although the tofu was super crispy and delicious. The sauce needed to be spread evenly and properly when served; half way through we realized we had all this good sauce sitting at the bottom instead of coating the tofu Ramen: excellent, veggie ramen had these juicy delicious mushrooms cooked to perfection 🤤

The atmosphere of this place is perfect and the food is great too. You have got to get a hot dog. Honestly get two!! There was a band playing and it was bustling but not too loud to carry on a conversation

Great food, wish they were more upfront digitally about the kitchen being closed at 10pm instead of just positing it on their door. Tried calling ahead to see, no answer :/. But for food I recommend the miso ramen with chasu.

Not too many vegeterian options here. I got the mushroom bun and sweet potato fries that came with a curry dipping gravy and amazing mayo aioli sauce. I recommend getting those. My friends got the ramen and rice bowls, the serving size was enough for each pair to share one bowl. So consider that, to save money as the price is kind of expensive here.