I got the Judah which is pulled pork and pastrami. The pulled pork was decent but the pastrami was inedible; cut into cubes and very tough. Way too expensive at $ 14.
Deacon H.
Classificação do local: 4 Brooklyn, NY
Pure old testament taste, meat, meat, meat and FLAVOR!!! This is how a sandwich should be made.
Joel T.
Classificação do local: 4 Manhattan, NY
Very good meat, but the bread is not great.
Ruggy J.
Classificação do local: 4 New York, NY
If you’ve been following recent food cart news, you know it’s been a bit tense over at the corner of 43rd and 6th. After millions of VC dollars thrown at Halal Guys’ to make a Chipotle-like expansion, their quest to be the only kosher vendors at this intersection has forced the Holy Rollers to relocate. It’s a real David VS. Goliath thing happening right now, but instead of breaking out a slingshot, the ‘Rollers are taking the high road at 9th Avenue. This high road I speak of has led them to an entire city block taken up by B&H — a Hasidic run behemoth in the NYC photography market. It’s a smart move to post up near a client base that’ll devour their kosher hot dogs during the lunch rush. As for the hot dogs themselves, I’m a fan. They’re pretty straightforward and don’t have many bells and whistles, but if I were part of a religion that included a dietary restriction, I’d be over the moon that I have a quick option within spitting distance of my office’s front door. Since eating kosher isn’t something that’s part of my daily routine, I don’t necessarily see a reason to go out of my way for a Holy Rollers hot dog… but they’re quite good and would appease eaters of any background. Glad to see these guys back in business!