Filipino feast w/ live music & drag shows. Try the traditional hand-eaten Boodle Flights!
Experience the vibrant heart of Filipino culture and cuisine at Kalye, a New York City gem. This restaurant is renowned for its unique 'Boodle Flights,' offering a traditional, hand-to-mouth feast served on banana leaves, featuring an array of classic dishes. Beyond the signature Boodle Flights, Kalye serves beloved Filipino staples like silog, sisig, and Kare Kare, complemented by expertly crafted cocktails. The atmosphere is equally captivating, with regular live music and drag shows, making it a lively hub for art and community.
Kalye offers an authentic Filipino culinary journey, with its standout 'Boodle Flights' serving as a centerpiece for a traditional, communal dining experience. The menu also features classic Filipino dishes such as silog, sisig, sinigang, pancit, and Kare Kare. The restaurant is also praised for its well-crafted cocktails.
"The 'Boodle Flights' are highly recommended for a traditional and communal Filipino feast. Other praised dishes include barbecue skewers, lumpia, tapa, sisig, sinigang, pancit, Kare Kare, and halo halo. The restaurant's cocktails are also noted as a positive."
Customers rave about the authentic and vibrant Filipino dining experience, particularly highlighting the unique 'Boodle Flights' and the lively atmosphere with live entertainment.
Important Note
Some users noted that Kalye Bistro might be closed, but confirmed that the Rivington street location is still open. Preordering for certain large dishes like the whole lechon is required.
"Kalye was suggested as a great option for a group celebration due to its whole lechon, which is presented at the table and allows for a communal feast. However, it requires a 5-day preorder."
Positive"The commenter enjoyed Kalye, a Filipino spot with two locations, and found the Rivington location delicious."
Positive"This user expressed strong interest in experiencing a Kamayan feast, mentioning that they have heard good things about the one offered at Kalye and thanked the original poster for sharing."
Positive"The commenter confirms Kayle is a place they were looking for, but it doesn't seem to be open on Thanksgiving, though they will double-check. They also note it's open late."
Neutral"Kayle is mentioned as a Filipino restaurant that might be open on Thanksgiving, with a recommendation to double-check with the restaurant. It's noted as being open late."
Positive"A user suggested considering Lechon from Kalye for a feast-like meal."
Neutral"In response to a question about dietary options at Kalye, this user suggested checking the menu as vegan/vegetarian options are likely limited."
Neutral"Responding to a recommendation for Kalye, this user inquired about vegan or vegetarian options for their mother-in-law."
Neutral"This user recommended Kalye for a Thanksgiving meal, highlighting a whole lechon feast as an amazing and great experience, though not traditional."
Positive"This user confirmed that there is still a Kalye location on Rivington, following a comment that Kalye Bistro may be closed."
Neutral"This user noted that Kalye Bistro might be closed, but there is still a location of Kalye on Rivington."
Neutral"This place was recommended as a potential spot for tocino, a breakfast dish previously enjoyed in the Philippines. The user is looking for this dish with a runny fried egg, and is open to locations throughout NYC, with a preference for Brooklyn."
Neutral"Kalye was mentioned as a potential recommendation for Filipino Kare Kare."
Positive"This restaurant is listed as a suggestion for diners in NYC who want to avoid beef and pork and prefer meals with a lot of rice, offering chicken, lamb, and seafood options."
Neutral"The user plans to try the halo halo at the Kalye location on the LES, in addition to Kalye Bistro."
Neutral
