Skip to content, or skip to search.

Skip to content, or skip to search.

Home > Shopping > Wild Edibles

Wild Edibles

Critic's Pick Critics' Pick

535 Third Ave., New York, NY 10016 40.746741 -73.977319
nr. 36th St.  See Map | Subway Directions Hopstop Popup
212-213-8552 Send to Phone

  • Reader Rating: Write a Review
  • Price Range: ($$$) High End
  • Type: Gourmet Marketplace
  • Products & Services: Butchers/Fishmarkets, Gourmet Shops/Produce
Photo by Shanna Ravindra

Official Website

wildedibles.com

Hours

Mon-Sat, 10am-10pm; Sun, noon-8pm

Nearby Subway Stops

6 at 33rd St.; 4, 5, 6, 7, S at Grand Central-42nd St.

Payment Methods

American Express, MasterCard, Visa

Product Guide

Gourmet

  • Butchers/Fishmarkets
  • Gourmet Shops/Produce

Special Features

  • Open After 9pm (at least 3 days a week)

Profile

If sautéing a snapper or grilling a grouper is your idea of an evening well spent, Wild Edibles is the place to stop by on your way home for a fillet, a steak, even an entire fish, whole or butterflied. The seafood is as fresh here as the catch of the day at Union Square Café or Alain Ducasse, both of which are supplied by the market’s Long Island City-based wholesale arm. For kitchen-shy seafood lovers or those craving a midday Omega-3 boost, prepared dishes like seared sesame tuna and herb-crusted brook trout offer savory, upscale alternatives to deli specials. The shop’s signature specialty is an inspired convenience designed to pamper food-savvy, persnickety New Yorkers: Diners can call in for their fish of choice, request it grilled, roasted, pan-roasted, steamed, or sautéed, and team it with sides or nothing at all. Midday, a steady flow of lunch-hour traffic livens up the classic chrome and white counter. The kitchen turns out a decent share of office catering as well. There’s nothing “wild” or intimidating about this upbeat, streamlined shop and its congenial staff, except of course the Wild King salmon. And rest assured, it won’t bite.

Extra

The market makes cooking dinner even easier with its slew of house seasoning sauces (like the sweet and spicy ginger-lime marinade) and staples like rice pilaf.

Related Stories

New York Magazine Reviews