Regina’s Grocery
Sandwich shop · Bedford-Stuyvesant ·
Italian sandwich shop with meatball subs, cold cuts, cheese
Italian sandwich shop with meatball subs, cold cuts, cheese
"Regina’s Grocery isn’t a complicated place. It’s an Italian sandwich shop, and it’s a pretty good one. The original location is on the Lower East Side, but they also have a takeout window on Mulberry Street where you can grab some food to go. The signature sandwiches come with all your classic ingredients like fresh mozz, hot soppressata, roasted red peppers, and provolone, and there are also a few salad options. For an extra dollar, you can add some spicy Calabrian chili spread to your sandwich. Spend that dollar." - bryan kim
"There are people who like sandwiches, and then there are people who like sandwiches so much that they must know where the closest sandwich is at all times, just in case. If you’re the second type of person, you should know about Regina's fourth location in Bed-Stuy. The casual space is decorated with toy cars and olive oil containers, and there are a few tables where you can eat a stacked sandwich with things like hot soppressata and roasted red peppers, or tuna and hot pepper paste. If you find yourself in Bed-Stuy with a fierce meatball sub craving, or if you show up to nextdoor Greenberg Bagels on a Saturday and find it mobbed with people who are somehow able to wait a long time for breakfast, Regina’s is a solid choice. A meatball sub for brunch never hurt anybody. photo credit: Willa Moore Food Rundown Meatball Sub This is the sandwich we’ll return to Regina’s for. The bread gets soggy on the inside but maintains a crisp exterior, and the meatballs are well-seasoned and soft. photo credit: Willa Moore Uncle Jimmy The main flavor of the Uncle Jimmy is roasted red peppers. If that sounds like something you can get behind, order this. If not, consider an alternative. photo credit: Willa Moore Uncle John The classic Italian hero here has soppressata, mortadella, and prosciutto, but it’s not our favorite. The different layers don’t meld as well as we wish they would, and the whole sandwich leans dry overall. photo credit: Willa Moore" - Willa Moore
"The Italian sandwich shop has opened a new outpost in a space formerly occupied by Valentine’s Pizza; Regina’s already operates locations in Nolita, the Lower East Side, the Upper East Side, and Miami." - Emma Orlow
"Lower East Side sandwich shop Regina’s Grocery heads to Brooklyn this week. The restaurant, known for its Italian sandwiches stacked with cold cuts and cheeses, is opening a third location at the Freehold at 45 S. Third Street, near Wythe Avenue, in Williamsburg, according to a spokesperson. The deli will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily with sandwiches, espresso, and Negroni served from a full bar. It opens on March 30." - Luke Fortney
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