Best Asian Food Restaurants in Edison

"Sitting on a corner in SoHo is Aquagrill, which has the atmosphere of an upscale seaside restaurant, says Gayot. Executive chef-owner Jeremy Marshall’s bouillabaisse is considered one of the best in the city. You should also pay attention to the chef’s specials, which include both traditional seafood dishes and some more exotic options."

"As its name implies, Aquagrill is as much for diners as it is for drinkers. The seafood dishes—including 25 daily oyster varieties, spicy tuna tartare, and truffle-crusted cod—pair perfectly with the restaurant’s extensive selection of white and red wines, champagne, sake, and cocktails."

"While anyone can make a bowl of ramen, the guys at Chuko do it right. They have appetizers, but stick to the soups: They're filling, with light, perfectly cooked noodles and rich broth. I go with the pork (the soft-boiled egg is clutch), but the miso ramen with chicken is top-notch as well."

"Within a skewer’s toss of the Barclays Center, Bar Chuko is the perfect spot to visit before a concert or Nets game. The service is super-friendly yet polished, and the selection of shochus and Japanese whiskies is unrivaled. I sit at the bar and start with the special frozen cocktail."

"Prospect HeightsBest for friend nightJust across the street from Olmsted, Grunert brings his expertise to the French-Japanse Maison Yaki, a skewer-focused restaurant where everything on the menu is meant to be shared. For dessert, the matcha-drizzled profiteroles ($8) are worth saving room for. The crackly choux is sliced, filled with ginger ice cream, and drizzled with matcha sauce, which is Ghostbusters green and served from a gravy boat."

"A French yakitori spot from lauded chef Greg Baxtrom offering playful dishes like cauliflower okonomiyaki, tempura-fried frog legs and Pocky-style dessert."

"Japanese , French"

"The chefs here handcraft each dumpling — from stirring to rolling, folding, pinching, and steaming — true to traditional Chinese methods. Therefore, dumpling lovers flock from all over to this authentic spot. Other delicacies include a variety of noodle soups made with braised beef, braised pork meatballs, and chicken curry, among others."

"It's mainly about the the xiao long bao (soup dumplings) at this Shanghai-influenced restaurant, (go for the standard pork soup variety), but save room for inventive options like the you tiao and braised meatballs."

"Even before chef Nobuyuki Shikanai nabbed one Michelin star, his unfussy sushi spot had already earned a devout neighborhood following for its well-priced fresh fish. A long menu of sashimi, nigiri, and rolls — in addition to izakaya bites like shrimp tempura and gyoza — run a. la carte, but the most coveted seats are at Shikana’s omakase counter."

"Restaurants Japanese East Village. Don’t let the relatively more manageable prices fool you: this is real deal sushi. The corner East Village eatery turns out top-notch nigiri that stands toe-to-toe with some of its pricier counterparts."

"Japanese , Sushi"

"[The chicken] is marinated in Budweiser, salt, pepper and MSG.”. As I was rummaging my chopsticks through the beauty that is the “Spciy Big Tray Chicken” at Spicy Village restaurant, I caught a glimpse of an article written by the New York Times posted on the wall, written all about Spicy Village and especially focused on the dish I was about to devour. Spicy Village is a tiny restaurant located in Chinatown in Manhattan that specializes in home-cooked style dishes from the central Henan province of China, plus some extra dishes that have roots in Xinjiang – the Spicy Big Tray Chicken being one of them."

"For delicious hand-pulled noodles, try Spicy Village. Their big tray chicken is unmissable and will feed 2-3 hungry people for under $15 (and it’s BYOB as well, so just pick up some beers from the bodega next door if you want to feel peak New York). Note: Are you gluten-free?. Check out this gluten-free guide to New York."

"This tiny restaurant owned by Wendy Lian and her family serves some of the most heart-warming and delicious Henan food in Chinatown. Order the big tray of spicy chicken (shown) and ask for one or two orders of noodles to toss in the garlicky sauce. They’re hand-pulled, with a hearty bite to them."

"Home to Brooklyn’s biggest playground, Coney Island has been NYC’s most popular tourist attraction since the early 20th century.Located in the southernmost part of Brooklyn, it is the only neighborhood in the city where you’ll find an amusement park, beach and great food all in one place. Lined with historic and memorable attractions, Coney Island’s famous three-mile beach and boardwalk is lined with many attractions. Brooklynites and tourist can count on some fun in the sun with a hot dog from the original Nathan’s Famous or visiting the New York Aquarium and nearby Luna Park."

"Probably the most famous beach in the city and one of the best things to do in Brooklyn in the summer is visit Coney Island Beach along the Coney Island boardwalk where you might forget you’re in New York City for a moment as it’s complete with fake palm trees and 3 miles of sandy beaches. Enjoy a day at the beach basking in the sun, playing beach volleyball, basketball, and other outdoor sports along the beach or head to the amusement park rides nearby. Walk along the historic boardwalk that stretches from Luna Park to Coney Island Beach."

"16 km from city center 49 out of 213 places to visit in New York City. Coney Island is the quintessential ‘Classic American’ beach located in Brooklyn and rightly finds itself near the top of the list of New York’s best beaches."

"Just steps from the subway, this stretch of golden sand is the showpiece of Brooklyn's ocean-side playground. Families set up beach blankets…"

"Plymouth Church, located in Brooklyn Heights is a historic church in Brooklyn. It has been a National Historic Landmark since 1966 and is part of the Brooklyn Heights historic district. When it comes to its architecture, Plymouth Church is located in a barn-like building and its pews are facing in an arc, similar to that of an ampitheater."

"Once part of a retirement center for sailors, this 83-acre cultural center is now a popular spot to engage with contemporary art and…"