

Opened in December 2008, L’Artusi is named for Pellegrino Artusi, (1820-1911) and his self-published cookbook La Scienza in Cucina e L’Arte di Mangiare Bene (The Science of Cookery and the Art of Eating Well). L’Artusi presents a modern take on traditional Italian cuisine, combining comfort and creativity. Our wine program features a mostly Italian wine list, presented by region with a map of DOCs and DOCGs accompanied by traditional local dishes, helping to demystify Italy, the most diverse viticultural nation in the world. Our 110 seat restaurant, features two floors of comfortable banquette seating, extended traditional bar, cheese bar and a chef’s counter overlooking the open kitchen. Private dining opportunities are also available in
Italian small plates are matched by an extensive wine list at this bi-level restaurant.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 228 W 10th St, New York, NY 10014
Phone: (212) 255-5757
Website: http://lartusi.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: tripleseat.comresy.combit.ly
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Reviews
The hamachi with Granny Smith apples, cucumber, and horseradish was solid. It was fresh, light, and had a nice balance from the apples and horseradish. Nothing that completely blew me away, but definitely good.
The focaccia was also really good—thick, soft, and just great bread overall. It paired well with the Wagyu carpaccio. This was my first time having carpaccio, and it was interesting. It didn’t have a huge flavor at first, but the aftertaste was nice. If you’re curious, try it, but it wasn’t something that stood out enough for me to order again. I didn’t try the roasted beets, but I heard they were great.
For the main dishes, I think the rigatoni was possibly the best thing on the menu at L’Artusi. The pesto really stood out, and you could clearly taste the soppressata. I usually think pesto can be a little bland, but this one was really flavorful and balanced well with the rest of the dish.
The braised short ribs were the only thing I was really disappointed by. As someone who loves meat, it just didn’t hit for me. The polenta was good, but polenta only really works if the meat carries the dish, and this didn’t. Honestly, it reminded me of something I’d expect from a fast-casual place like Wonder. After seeing the hanger steak in person, I’d definitely recommend going with that instead.
For dessert, we had the olive oil cake, the pear napoleon, and the coffee sprout torta. The torta was very chocolatey—almost too much for me. I like chocolate, but when the whole dessert tastes like chocolate it can be a bit much, so I probably wouldn’t get that again. The olive oil cake is the one everyone raves about, but honestly I thought it was pretty basic. The pear napoleon, though, was really good and probably the best dessert we had.
The service was phenomenal. Our waitress was really nice, gave us good suggestions, and made the whole experience smooth. I’d give the service a 10/10.
Overall, I’d rate the restaurant a 4 out of 5. I probably wouldn’t go again on my own, but if someone asked me to go, I’d say yes—it’s definitely solid.
I would recommend the house focaccia (it comes with this delectable pepper olive oil with a kick) and the spaghetti dish (it has a parm base and feels refreshing/light). For a sweeter choice we liked the honey ricotta lemon pancakes, they were airy and not overpoweringly sweet.
We got the pork chop as our main course. It has to be one of the best pork chops I’ve ever had. I would order it again in a heartbeat!