SoHo Cafe & Market

I go to SoHo Cafe a few times a week during prime lunch hours and it has always been a 5 star experience. Food is refreshed often, lines are never too long and the service is friendly. I particularly love the salad bar options and the sandwich station. The sushi looks great but I haven’t tried it yet. Highly recommend for anyone looking for a quick but high quality lunch for a decent price.

No frills here, but the food is good. Breakfast is served until 10:30 and is very reasonably priced. There are lots of choices on the lunch buffet, which is $9.99/lb. A good, quick lunch where you can get exactly what you want.

SoHo cafe & market is so nice. They have a great selection of breakfast and lunch items , a hot bar, salad bar, sushi, fresh sandwiches, coffee, and tea. It works as a great coworkjng space with ample seating and nice quiet ambience. The food on the hot bar was fresh and well seasoned. I was able to see the selection from the breakfast and lunch, and both looked amazing. The sushi chef made beautiful sushi and everything was served à la carte. Items from the hot bar we’re priced at 9.99 a pound making it very affordable for the surrounding area. Thank you for the service!!

Outstanding experience all around. I was attending a business meeting across the street and happened upon SoHo Cafe & Market. The prices are very fair, food is fresh and hot, everything is clean and tidy, and the staff is very kind. For reference, I went for breakfast and lunch on two separate days and had similar experiences both times.

The prices at the hot bar are ridiculous, but that’s not even my main issue. The breakfast menu actually has decent prices — a bacon, egg, and cheese sandwich is about $5, and an egg and cheese is around $4.50. One day, I asked if they could make me a grilled cheese, and the lady said sure. It was even rang up as a bacon, egg, and cheese, which I didn’t mind at the time. But here’s where it gets confusing the one time I asked for a bacon grilled cheese (or even just bacon and cheese), she said it would be $1.50 extra for bacon. Now maybe it’s just me, but how does that make sense? If a bacon, egg, and cheese is $5, why would a bacon and cheese be $6.50 when you’re literally giving me less — no egg, just 1–2 slices of cheese and 2 strips of bacon like before. I tried to explain it, but she acted like she didn’t understand. It’s not about the $1.50 — it’s about consistency and logic. The pricing just doesn’t add up

I had heard positive things about this place and I was stuck in the area for a few hours so decided to try breakfast. They had just opened and were finishing setting up. The buffet looked good and I grabbed a paper plate. I got fried eggs, biscuit and gravy, tater tots and a coffee. The eggs were cold as was the biscuit and tots. The gravy was warm but tasteless like everything else. The coffee was the only thing that was worth it's cost to me. It was a terrible disappointment. Lastly, the croissants looked good so I ask an attendant to warm it for me. He didn't seem to know what "warm" meant and kept asking if I wanted it hot or toasted then back to hot. I explained in many ways and they seemed to have the equipment but "warm" was too much so he burned it.

After giving blood nearby in the morning, we were pretty desperate for some low-key food and happened to pass by. Think Whole Foods hot bar, or hotel breakfast buffet type offerings, plus a few counters for meals to order. Prices are OK, there is seating. It's kept clean. The food was perfectly decent. Honestly I'd happily stop back here if I needed to get something quick to go.

Food was great, cheap but good sushi. The book room was cute, but as we sat for awhile, we noticed like 80% of the books were religious. Not a bad thing, but kind of odd.