

Market Table is in the heart of Greenwich Village, a seasonal American restaurant from chefs Mike Price and Joey Campanaro (of The Little Owl). On Carmine street since 2007, it’s been a neighborhood favorite for locals and visitors alike, for using ingredients inspired by the Union Square market and driven by chef creativity. The menu offers generous lunch deals, a fun happy hour and one of the best brunches in the neighborhood A beautiful dining room, huge windows, a private dining room for parties, and lively ticketed events like Cinco de Mayo, Market Table is a place for great food, inventive cocktails, and community. Proudly awarded 2 stars by The New York Times, it’s where seasonal flavor and genuine hospitality meet.
Bustling New American eatery with huge windows & an emphasis on farm-fresh fare.
Hours
| Saturday | 10 AM–10 PM |
| Sunday | 10 AM–4 PM |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 5–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 5–10 PM |
| Thursday | 5–10 PM |
| Friday | 5–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 54 Carmine St, New York, NY 10014
Phone: (212) 255-2100
Website: https://www.markettablenyc.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: resy.com
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Market Table | Farm To Table Restaurant West Village NYC
Book Your Market Table Reservation Now on Resy
Market Table Restaurant – New York, NY | OpenTable
Reviews
The burger was amazing. The bacon was perfectly crispy and the fries were well seasoned and super satisfying. We started with the banana bread which was such a nice way to kick things off. My partner ordered the pancakes with the cheesecake filling and absolutely loved them.
Overall a really great meal in a great location. Would definitely come back.
I started with a cocktail called Call Me By Your Name, made with Neversink gin, Lillet Blanc, peach, lemon, and jasmine florets. It was light, floral, and perfectly balanced — a refreshing drink that set the tone for the meal.
For food, the Gulf Shrimp Tacos were a standout — juicy shrimp with creamy coleslaw, avocado crema, and just the right kick from the Holland chili. The Buttermilk Pancakes with cheesecake filling and blueberry compote were pure comfort — rich, fluffy, and indulgent in the best way. I also tried the Market Breakfast, which came with two eggs, sausage links, home fries, a little salad, and a flaky buttermilk biscuit. Everything was well-seasoned and cooked just right.
Overall, Market Table nails both flavor and presentation. It’s the kind of place that works for brunch with friends or a relaxed solo meal. I’ll definitely be back!
We stumbled upon Market Table for dinner, drawn in by its modern, minimalistic decor. The ambiance is inviting and understated, perfect for a relaxed evening out.
The food was fresh and beautifully presented, with solid flavors, though nothing particularly unique or standout overall. The beet tart like starter was the highlight of the meal and is definitely worth trying if you’re a fan of beets.
Service was quick and efficient, and while prices are on the higher side, it’s to be expected in the West Village. A good spot for a clean, seasonal meal in a stylish setting.
All around this was a solid spot and would definitely recommend!
We started with the Brooklyn Burrata and the carpaccio. Both appetizers were outstanding: incredibly fresh, beautifully plated, and packed with flavor. The seasoning was spot-on, and the accompanying sauces added a creative and well-executed twist. It was a strong start that set the bar high.
For our main courses, we ordered the crispy chicken and the roasted halibut. The chicken dish was overall a hit—crispy skin, tender and juicy meat—but it fell short on seasoning. A touch more salt would have elevated it from good to exceptional. The halibut came with an artful presentation, nestled among vibrant peas, but unfortunately, the flavor didn’t match the visuals. It was a bit bland and underwhelming despite its polished appearance.
We also ordered a bottle of Ca’ Furlan Prosecco, which was fine—light and refreshing—but after a quick lookup, we discovered it retails for about $10. Being charged $56 for it left a bit of a sour taste. A 2–3x markup is standard in restaurants, but a 5x increase feels excessive and borderline exploitative.
Service, on the other hand, was excellent. Attentive, friendly, and professional throughout the night.
All in all, a mixed experience: high marks for presentation and appetizers, but the mains and drink pricing could use some fine-tuning. Would we return? Possibly—but we’d go in with managed expectations and maybe skip the wine list.