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Pasta Louise Restaurant — Restaurant in New York

Name
Pasta Louise Restaurant
Description
Restaurant with a warm vibe serving breakfast sandwiches and classic Italian meals.
Nearby attractions
Park Slope Jewish Center
1320 8th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Harmony Playground
64 West Dr, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Bartel-Pritchard Square
Prospect Park Southwest, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Lesbian Herstory Archives
484 14th St, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Lafayette Memorial
9th St, Prospect Park W, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Brooklyn Public Library - Park Slope Branch
431 6th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Bandshell Picnic Tables
48- USA, 58 Prospect Park W, Brooklyn, NY 11215
440 Gallery
440 6th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Prospect Park Dog Beach
95 Prospect Park W, Brooklyn, NY 11215
The Picnic House in Prospect Park
40 West Dr, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Nearby restaurants
Zatar Cafe & Bistro
1201 8th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Ottava
1123 8th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Provini
1302 8th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215, United States
Tenichi Ramen
382 7th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Flora
1021 8th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Nutritious Chinese Food
1106 8th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215, United States
WINNER
367 7th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Little Purity
390 7th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Toyo Ramen Bar
349 7th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Casa Azul
369 7th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Nearby hotels
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Keywords
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Pasta Louise Restaurant things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Pasta Louise Restaurant
United StatesNew YorkNew YorkPasta Louise Restaurant

Basic Info

Pasta Louise Restaurant

1114 8th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
4.4(375)$$$$
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Ratings & Description

Info

Restaurant with a warm vibe serving breakfast sandwiches and classic Italian meals.

attractions: Park Slope Jewish Center, Harmony Playground, Bartel-Pritchard Square, Lesbian Herstory Archives, Lafayette Memorial, Brooklyn Public Library - Park Slope Branch, Bandshell Picnic Tables, 440 Gallery, Prospect Park Dog Beach, The Picnic House in Prospect Park, restaurants: Zatar Cafe & Bistro, Ottava, Provini, Tenichi Ramen, Flora, Nutritious Chinese Food, WINNER, Little Purity, Toyo Ramen Bar, Casa Azul
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Phone
(347) 725-3883
Website
pastalouise.com

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Featured dishes

View full menu
dish
ROASTED BRUSSELS SPROUTS
dish
GRANDMA'S MEATBALLS
dish
SUMMER TOMATO SALAD
dish
PASTA LIMONE
dish
ROASTED TOMATO SAUCE
dish
BOLOGNESE LASAGNA
dish
SUBSTITUTE GLUTEN-FREE RIGATONI

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Pasta Louise Restaurant

Park Slope Jewish Center

Harmony Playground

Bartel-Pritchard Square

Lesbian Herstory Archives

Lafayette Memorial

Brooklyn Public Library - Park Slope Branch

Bandshell Picnic Tables

440 Gallery

Prospect Park Dog Beach

The Picnic House in Prospect Park

Park Slope Jewish Center

Park Slope Jewish Center

4.6

(26)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Harmony Playground

Harmony Playground

4.5

(148)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Bartel-Pritchard Square

Bartel-Pritchard Square

4.5

(256)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Lesbian Herstory Archives

Lesbian Herstory Archives

4.8

(32)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Dopamine Land: A Multisensory Experience
Dopamine Land: A Multisensory Experience
Mon, Dec 8 • 10:00 AM
One Garden State Plaza Pkwy, Paramus, 07652
View details
Lightscape at Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Lightscape at Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Thu, Dec 11 • 6:45 PM
990 Washington Ave, Brooklyn, 11225
View details
Mark Normand Comedy Night @Borrellis Taproom
Mark Normand Comedy Night @Borrellis Taproom
Tue, Dec 9 • 9:00 PM
912 West Beech Street, Long Beach, NY 11561
View details

Nearby restaurants of Pasta Louise Restaurant

Zatar Cafe & Bistro

Ottava

Provini

Tenichi Ramen

Flora

Nutritious Chinese Food

WINNER

Little Purity

Toyo Ramen Bar

Casa Azul

Zatar Cafe & Bistro

Zatar Cafe & Bistro

4.5

(349)

Click for details
Ottava

Ottava

4.5

(111)

Click for details
Provini

Provini

4.5

(229)

Click for details
Tenichi Ramen

Tenichi Ramen

4.8

(1.1K)

Click for details
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Reviews of Pasta Louise Restaurant

4.4
(375)
avatar
3.0
41w

Portions are just right with good quality ingredients. You won't feel overly stuff like with the quantity of pasta they give you in Little Italy.

Pasta is freshly made good quality pasta. Cooking is ok, but not always consistent. There is some pasta clumping and sticking resulting in inconsistent texture or pasta strands stuck together. One of two stands sticking I wouldn't have minded, but one time I got 3 or 4 strands of fettuccini in a clump that was kind of a bite of douginess.

Brisket is falling off the fork perfect and crispy prosciutto deliciously crunchy.

Sauce is flavorful, but I find it overly salty. And it's consistently overly salty, which kills the flavor of the food for me. Especially when you add the crispy prosciutto on top, some dishes are even more salty than comfortable. I don't find this much salting in other restaurants, so I'm inclined to think this is the saltiness standard of this restaurant owner or chef.

I find that some of the sauces can be oily even without meat. I don't know if it's from the sauce or if it's from the sauteed mushrooms or kale or whatever, but you see droplets or small pool of clear oil on the plate or floating on your cream sauce. Not a lot, but enough to be tasted... like there is an oily film coating on your tongue. I think it's ok for a tomato based sauce as the acidity cuts through the oil, but bothers me more with a cream sauce.

Be aware that the ice tea is a mint iced tea. I didn't read the drinks menu and ordered an iced tea with lemon expecting an iced tea with a wedge of lemon. The tea came with a thin slice of lemon on the bottom of the glass and a sprig of mint floating on top. I plucked out the sprig of mint, but I couldn't taste the lemon flavor even after muddling the lemon slice my straw. I was curious as to how one little sprig of mint can be so powerfully minty... like a breath mint. It was the middle of winter and snowing out... I didn't need that much summertime refreshment. I asked the serve for an extra wedge of lemon, but the lemon couldn't mask the mint flavor. I didn't know what was wrong until I finished my tea and ordered my next glass of iced tea without the mint. The server then clarified to me that it's a mint iced tea and they don't have an iced tea without mint. So I ordered something else instead. This food rating is not based on my poor choice of drink selection... just a warning for those who want a plain iced tea.

Service is good. Very friendly staff and they ask if you have allergies and try to accommodate where they can or will let you know if it's something they can't take out of the dish.

Atmosphere is ok. Can be crowded at times. A lot of families with kids during brunch. Sometimes larger parties can take up more space than comfortable. Dinners are mainly locals as expected, and you can usually get a table on a weeknight without...

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avatar
5.0
14w

Visiting Brooklyn the evening before my half marathon, we stopped by Pasta Louise for dinner.

I had booked a reservation for Friday, but as luck would have it, the two of us were seated right away as walk-ins.

Quick note on parking: there is free street parking. We managed to parallel park nearby, but others may have to circle around a bit.

The ambiance struck me immediately: warm, inviting, and cozy, with more seating than I expected thanks to a neat little outdoor patio.

Starters: Our server pointed us to the specials, so we began with the Stracciatella focaccia (seasonal). The bread, layered with melted cheese and herbs, was excellent — quick to arrive, light but flavorful, and frankly a bit addictive. I held back after a couple of pieces, saving room for the real test: pasta.

Mains: My dinner partner ordered the Spicy Red Pesto — sun-dried tomatoes, lemon zest, garlic, Calabrian chiles, sunflower seeds. No option to add shrimp, so they took it as-is.

I went for the house favorite: Cacio e Pepe — cracked black pepper and salty pecorino — with burrata and arugula added on top.

Both dishes looked modest in portion at first, but appearances deceived; they were filling in just the right way. I tried both but, unsurprisingly, preferred my own. The pecorino on the Cacio e Pepe carried the dish: sharp, savory, and absolutely sublime. I couldn't pin down the pasta shape — penne, or something close — but it hardly mattered. Each bite was balanced, deeply flavorful, and worth savoring. For me, this easily places in the top three Italian restaurants I've experienced.

I restrained myself a little — half the burrata, a careful share of bread — mindful of the half marathon ahead the next morning. That race went spectacularly; I placed in the top 10. Pasta Louise played no small role in fueling that performance.

Verdict: Pasta Louise is a gem of Brooklyn dining. Cozy atmosphere, excellent service, and pasta that borders on transcendent. I'll absolutely return when I'm back in New York, and I recommend it without hesitation to anyone in search of genuinely excellent Italian fare.

Last visited:...

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avatar
5.0
1y

I recently had the pleasure of ordering take-out from Pasta Louise Restaurant, and I must say it was a delightful experience. One of the first things that stood out to me was the short wait time for my order. Despite the high demand, the staff at Pasta Louise managed to prepare my meal quickly, ensuring that I didn't have to wait long.

What truly sets Pasta Louise apart is their commitment to making everything fresh. From the moment I opened the take-out container, I could tell that the spaghetti and meatballs were made with love and care. The aroma alone was enough to make my mouth water. The spaghetti was perfectly cooked, al dente, and the meatballs were tender and flavorful. It truly felt like a homemade meal, made with the freshest ingredients.

The wait for my order was absolutely worth it. The taste and quality of the food surpassed my expectations. Each bite was a burst of flavors that reminded me of my own sauce! The sauce was rich and savory, complementing the perfectly seasoned meatballs. It was evident that Pasta Louise takes great pride in their culinary creations.

The customer service at Pasta Louise was also commendable. The staff was friendly, accommodating, and took the time to ensure that my order was correct and that I had everything I needed. Their dedication to customer satisfaction was evident throughout my experience.

I highly recommend Pasta Louise Restaurant for anyone craving delicious spaghetti and meatballs. The short wait for take-out is well worth it, as they make everything fresh. The flavors and quality of the food are outstanding, reminding me of homemade Italian meals. Whether you're dining in or ordering take-out, Pasta Louise is a culinary gem that should...

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Ritvik NagRitvik Nag
Visiting Brooklyn the evening before my half marathon, we stopped by Pasta Louise for dinner. I had booked a reservation for Friday, but as luck would have it, the two of us were seated right away as walk-ins. Quick note on parking: there is free street parking. We managed to parallel park nearby, but others may have to circle around a bit. The ambiance struck me immediately: warm, inviting, and cozy, with more seating than I expected thanks to a neat little outdoor patio. Starters: Our server pointed us to the specials, so we began with the Stracciatella focaccia (seasonal). The bread, layered with melted cheese and herbs, was excellent — quick to arrive, light but flavorful, and frankly a bit addictive. I held back after a couple of pieces, saving room for the real test: pasta. Mains: My dinner partner ordered the Spicy Red Pesto — sun-dried tomatoes, lemon zest, garlic, Calabrian chiles, sunflower seeds. No option to add shrimp, so they took it as-is. I went for the house favorite: Cacio e Pepe — cracked black pepper and salty pecorino — with burrata and arugula added on top. Both dishes looked modest in portion at first, but appearances deceived; they were filling in just the right way. I tried both but, unsurprisingly, preferred my own. The pecorino on the Cacio e Pepe carried the dish: sharp, savory, and absolutely sublime. I couldn't pin down the pasta shape — penne, or something close — but it hardly mattered. Each bite was balanced, deeply flavorful, and worth savoring. For me, this easily places in the top three Italian restaurants I've experienced. I restrained myself a little — half the burrata, a careful share of bread — mindful of the half marathon ahead the next morning. That race went spectacularly; I placed in the top 10. Pasta Louise played no small role in fueling that performance. Verdict: Pasta Louise is a gem of Brooklyn dining. Cozy atmosphere, excellent service, and pasta that borders on transcendent. I'll absolutely return when I'm back in New York, and I recommend it without hesitation to anyone in search of genuinely excellent Italian fare. Last visited: August 22, 2025
Selin GülgözSelin Gülgöz
We used to enjoy Pasta Louise, mainly because it's a menu that's easy with kids (think a more pretentious Olive Garden). The handmade pasta is fresh, the sauces, especially the salad dressings, are tasty. But the pasta usually seems to be overcooked, and the portions are small. But I don't think we'll be going anymore because the service staff are unwelcoming. I made 6:30 reservations to go on a dinner date with my 6-year-old and was made to wait close to 20 minutes with no explanation. During this time, the hostess' attitude was very off-putting, almost like she's doing me a favor by trying to get my reserved table ready, which alone made me consider leaving but I stayed for my hungry kid's sake. Finally when they said our table was ready, we walk back to the second room and see that at least 6 tables were unoccupied, cleaned and ready. Waiting at the door for 20 minutes, we did not see 6 tables worth of people leave (see picture!). I wouldn't be surprised if this review attracts a snarky response from the restaurant because when I asked about it, the attitude was defensive. The manager was not at all apologetic but he did tell me he wouldn't make us leave when our reservation time was up, as if that was a special favor he was doing for us. We left without eating and went to the nearby Crosta instead where we were met with the usual service with a smile and delicious food.
Daniel BDaniel B
I won’t be coming back. There are simply too many good Italian restaurants in Brooklyn to waste a night (and a check) on mediocrity or worse. Let me be fair where fairness is due: the shrimp scampi was better than average. Not just edible, not merely decent, actually better than most I’ve had. That was the high point. Unfortunately, from there, the meal took a devastating turn. The sausage and peach Ragu was an outright failure. Sweetness and richness can dance if balanced well, but this dish? It crashed through the floor. The sweetness overwhelmed, the sausage underwhelmed, and the texture clashed. It was the culinary equivalent of a blind date who brings their ex along. To top it off, I need to invoke what I call the Dog Protocol™: when leftovers don’t even tempt me for a second round, they go to my dogs. In this case, that Ragu skipped any consideration, it went straight from the plate to the pups. And let the record show: they didn’t hesitate. They devoured it. But that says more about their lack of discernment than the dish’s merit. The space is charming. The staff is kind. But no amount of ambiance or goodwill can rescue a dish that shouldn’t have left the kitchen. Brooklyn has standards. So do I.
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Visiting Brooklyn the evening before my half marathon, we stopped by Pasta Louise for dinner. I had booked a reservation for Friday, but as luck would have it, the two of us were seated right away as walk-ins. Quick note on parking: there is free street parking. We managed to parallel park nearby, but others may have to circle around a bit. The ambiance struck me immediately: warm, inviting, and cozy, with more seating than I expected thanks to a neat little outdoor patio. Starters: Our server pointed us to the specials, so we began with the Stracciatella focaccia (seasonal). The bread, layered with melted cheese and herbs, was excellent — quick to arrive, light but flavorful, and frankly a bit addictive. I held back after a couple of pieces, saving room for the real test: pasta. Mains: My dinner partner ordered the Spicy Red Pesto — sun-dried tomatoes, lemon zest, garlic, Calabrian chiles, sunflower seeds. No option to add shrimp, so they took it as-is. I went for the house favorite: Cacio e Pepe — cracked black pepper and salty pecorino — with burrata and arugula added on top. Both dishes looked modest in portion at first, but appearances deceived; they were filling in just the right way. I tried both but, unsurprisingly, preferred my own. The pecorino on the Cacio e Pepe carried the dish: sharp, savory, and absolutely sublime. I couldn't pin down the pasta shape — penne, or something close — but it hardly mattered. Each bite was balanced, deeply flavorful, and worth savoring. For me, this easily places in the top three Italian restaurants I've experienced. I restrained myself a little — half the burrata, a careful share of bread — mindful of the half marathon ahead the next morning. That race went spectacularly; I placed in the top 10. Pasta Louise played no small role in fueling that performance. Verdict: Pasta Louise is a gem of Brooklyn dining. Cozy atmosphere, excellent service, and pasta that borders on transcendent. I'll absolutely return when I'm back in New York, and I recommend it without hesitation to anyone in search of genuinely excellent Italian fare. Last visited: August 22, 2025
Ritvik Nag

Ritvik Nag

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We used to enjoy Pasta Louise, mainly because it's a menu that's easy with kids (think a more pretentious Olive Garden). The handmade pasta is fresh, the sauces, especially the salad dressings, are tasty. But the pasta usually seems to be overcooked, and the portions are small. But I don't think we'll be going anymore because the service staff are unwelcoming. I made 6:30 reservations to go on a dinner date with my 6-year-old and was made to wait close to 20 minutes with no explanation. During this time, the hostess' attitude was very off-putting, almost like she's doing me a favor by trying to get my reserved table ready, which alone made me consider leaving but I stayed for my hungry kid's sake. Finally when they said our table was ready, we walk back to the second room and see that at least 6 tables were unoccupied, cleaned and ready. Waiting at the door for 20 minutes, we did not see 6 tables worth of people leave (see picture!). I wouldn't be surprised if this review attracts a snarky response from the restaurant because when I asked about it, the attitude was defensive. The manager was not at all apologetic but he did tell me he wouldn't make us leave when our reservation time was up, as if that was a special favor he was doing for us. We left without eating and went to the nearby Crosta instead where we were met with the usual service with a smile and delicious food.
Selin Gülgöz

Selin Gülgöz

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I won’t be coming back. There are simply too many good Italian restaurants in Brooklyn to waste a night (and a check) on mediocrity or worse. Let me be fair where fairness is due: the shrimp scampi was better than average. Not just edible, not merely decent, actually better than most I’ve had. That was the high point. Unfortunately, from there, the meal took a devastating turn. The sausage and peach Ragu was an outright failure. Sweetness and richness can dance if balanced well, but this dish? It crashed through the floor. The sweetness overwhelmed, the sausage underwhelmed, and the texture clashed. It was the culinary equivalent of a blind date who brings their ex along. To top it off, I need to invoke what I call the Dog Protocol™: when leftovers don’t even tempt me for a second round, they go to my dogs. In this case, that Ragu skipped any consideration, it went straight from the plate to the pups. And let the record show: they didn’t hesitate. They devoured it. But that says more about their lack of discernment than the dish’s merit. The space is charming. The staff is kind. But no amount of ambiance or goodwill can rescue a dish that shouldn’t have left the kitchen. Brooklyn has standards. So do I.
Daniel B

Daniel B

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