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Atera NYC – A Nordic Experience with Hits & Misses πŸ‚βœ¨

When my girlfriends and I decided on a last-minute fine dining night, we landed a spot at Atera β€” a two-Michelin-starred Nordic-inspired restaurant in Tribeca. We booked late, so we were seated at a high table (which fits four), while the main counter β€” with only about nine seats β€” offered a closer view of the kitchen. The space is intimate and moodily lit, perfect for photos and conversation. Now, let’s talk about the food β€” because this was a meal of highs and lows. πŸ‹ The Standouts: Desserts & Starters The Lemon Mousse was a star β€” bright, refreshing, and the perfect palate cleanser. Sadly, the two chocolate desserts that followed were overly sweet for our taste. Earlier courses showed creativity and precision: delicate seafood bites, elegantly plated vegetables, and unexpected textures that kept us intrigued. πŸ¦† The Mains: Where It Stumbled Duck – Unfortunately, this was the letdown of the night. The flavor was unpleasantly gamey, and after one bite, none of us continued. Lobster Soup – Served with a layer that resembled tiramisu, it sounded intriguing… but once stirred, it became overwhelmingly salty. And yes β€” there was pasta inside! 🍝 Wagyu – Visibly fatty. Only one of three portions had a leaner piece, and by that point, the richness felt heavy. We didn’t finish it. πŸ’‘ Final Thoughts Atera delivers a polished, visually beautiful experience β€” ideal for a special occasion or if you enjoy acidic, inventive flavor profiles. But with inconsistent mains and a price tag this high, it’s not a place we’d return to soon. Have you been? What was your experience like? #AteraNYC #NordicDining #MichelinStarNYC #HonestReview #NYCFineDining

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Andrea Bianchi
Andrea Bianchi
about 2 months ago
Andrea Bianchi
Andrea Bianchi
about 2 months ago
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Atera NYC – A Nordic Experience with Hits & Misses πŸ‚βœ¨

When my girlfriends and I decided on a last-minute fine dining night, we landed a spot at Atera β€” a two-Michelin-starred Nordic-inspired restaurant in Tribeca. We booked late, so we were seated at a high table (which fits four), while the main counter β€” with only about nine seats β€” offered a closer view of the kitchen. The space is intimate and moodily lit, perfect for photos and conversation. Now, let’s talk about the food β€” because this was a meal of highs and lows. πŸ‹ The Standouts: Desserts & Starters The Lemon Mousse was a star β€” bright, refreshing, and the perfect palate cleanser. Sadly, the two chocolate desserts that followed were overly sweet for our taste. Earlier courses showed creativity and precision: delicate seafood bites, elegantly plated vegetables, and unexpected textures that kept us intrigued. πŸ¦† The Mains: Where It Stumbled Duck – Unfortunately, this was the letdown of the night. The flavor was unpleasantly gamey, and after one bite, none of us continued. Lobster Soup – Served with a layer that resembled tiramisu, it sounded intriguing… but once stirred, it became overwhelmingly salty. And yes β€” there was pasta inside! 🍝 Wagyu – Visibly fatty. Only one of three portions had a leaner piece, and by that point, the richness felt heavy. We didn’t finish it. πŸ’‘ Final Thoughts Atera delivers a polished, visually beautiful experience β€” ideal for a special occasion or if you enjoy acidic, inventive flavor profiles. But with inconsistent mains and a price tag this high, it’s not a place we’d return to soon. Have you been? What was your experience like? #AteraNYC #NordicDining #MichelinStarNYC #HonestReview #NYCFineDining

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