Restaurant in New York City, United States
Hori
100Pearl PointsMidtown Dinner Fix

About Hori
Hori is a practical Midtown East dinner option for readers who want an easy, central evening rather than a heavily documented destination meal. The lower-level setting suits contained date nights or business dinners, but diners seeking named chef credentials, published pricing, awards, or clear sourcing details should compare it with more specific New York City alternatives first.
Hori is a New York City restaurant with limited verified public detail available for planning. The confirmed basics are direct: it is open Tuesday through Saturday from 5–11 PM, closed Sunday and Monday, lists a casual dress code. Because verified information is thin, this is not the place to choose based on a documented chef, awards trail, tasting-menu format, published price structure, cuisine category, or signature dish.
A New York City pick for a contained dinner
Use Hori when the confirmed evening schedule fits your plans. The available facts support a dinner visit Tuesday through Saturday, but they do not verify lunch service, a specific dining-room format, a particular neighborhood, or a detailed menu identity.
For a special occasion, the smarter read is restrained. Hori can work if the priority is a casual New York City dinner during its listed hours. It is less compelling for diners who need the meal anchored by documented sourcing, a named signature dish, published pricing, or confirmed award recognition. If those details are central to the decision, there is not enough verified information here to make them the reason to book.
Use it when the confirmed hours fit your plan
The cleanest case for considering Hori is logistical: Tuesday through Saturday dinner hours give it a clear role for evening plans, while the Monday and Sunday closures make it less flexible than restaurants open seven days a week. Beyond that schedule and the casual dress code, diners should avoid assuming specifics that are not confirmed.
Readers building a broader shortlist should cross-check the fit against Our full New York City restaurants guide, especially if cuisine, price, or chef details matter to the decision. Other venues to compare include Amma, DeGrezia, PacRim Sushi & Asian Cuisine, Sip Sak Turkish Restaurant, Yezo Thai Isankaya, depending on what details are available for the kind of meal you want.
Quick reference: choose Hori for a casual New York City dinner during its Tuesday-Saturday 5–11 PM hours; choose a more documented option when cuisine specifics, sourcing, pricing, or awards are central to the booking.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I order at Hori?
There is not enough verified information to recommend specific dishes at Hori. Plan around the confirmed basics instead: Hori is open Tuesday through Saturday from 5–11 PM, closed Sunday and Monday, lists a casual dress code.
What should a first-timer know about Hori?
Plan it as a New York City dinner option, not a lunch place, because the verified hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 5–11 PM and the restaurant is closed Sunday and Monday. The confirmed dress code is casual.
What are alternatives to Hori?
If Hori does not fit your timing, compare it with Amma, DeGrezia, PacRim Sushi & Asian Cuisine, Sip Sak Turkish Restaurant, Yezo Thai Isankaya. Check each venue's current details directly if cuisine, price, format, or availability matters to your decision.
How far ahead should I book Hori?
There is no verified booking lead time for Hori. The practical move is to make plans once your dinner date is set, especially because the confirmed schedule is limited to Tuesday through Saturday from 5–11 PM.
Is Hori good for a special occasion?
It can be a fit if the occasion calls for a casual New York City dinner during Hori's confirmed hours. If you need a documented tasting format, signature dishes, awards, or published pricing to justify the occasion, those details are not verified here.
Is lunch or dinner better at Hori?
Dinner is the supported choice based on the verified hours. Hori is open Tuesday through Saturday from 5–11 PM and is closed Sunday and Monday, with no verified lunch hours.
Location
231 E 50th St Lower Level, New York, NY 10022
New York City, United States
Compare Hori
| Venue | Location | Cuisine |
|---|---|---|
| Hori | New York City | , |
| DeGrezia | New York City | , |
| Amma | New York City | Indian |
| Sip Sak Turkish Restaurant | New York City | , |
| Yezo Thai Isankaya | New York City | , |
| PacRim Sushi & Asian Cuisine | New York City | , |
How Hori New York City: Hours and Planning Guide compares with similar nearby venues.
Where to look if Hori is not the right fit
If the group wants a clearer cuisine identity, book Amma for Indian or Yezo Thai Isankaya for Thai. If the brief is closer to sushi or casual Asian dining, PacRim Sushi & Asian Cuisine is the more direct comparison.
How Hori compares in Midtown and nearby New York dining
Hori is the easiest recommendation when the main requirement is a central dinner with low planning friction. Against DeGrezia, it reads as the quieter unknown: useful if the lower-level Midtown setting is the draw, less persuasive if the group wants a more established special-occasion frame. With no published price tier or awards to lean on, value has to be judged by convenience rather than documented acclaim.
Amma is the clearer choice for diners who already know they want Indian food, because the cuisine signal is explicit. Sip Sak Turkish Restaurant is the better cross-shop when the group wants a specific regional brief rather than an open-ended Midtown pick. Hori works better when the party is cuisine-flexible and prioritizes location.
For Asian-leaning alternatives, compare Hori with Yezo Thai Isankaya and PacRim Sushi & Asian Cuisine. Yezo Thai Isankaya gives a more specific Thai direction, while PacRim Sushi & Asian Cuisine is the more direct pick for diners who want sushi or broader Asian comfort without using Hori's lower-level Midtown setting as the main reason to go.
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