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Best American Restaurants in Park Slope (11215)

6 hand-picked restaurants, critic-reviewed and ranked

Last Updated: January 2026

Our Top Pick
Stone Park Cafe
Long-running New American bistro marrying chef-driven cooking with a true neighborhood-institution feel.

Notable Picks

$$$ Park Slope
Opened in 2004 by chefs Josh Grinker and Josh Foster, Stone Park Cafe is Park Slope’s benchmark New American bistro for serious brunch and seasonal, market-driven dinners. Locals lean on it for reliably polished plates, a strong wine list, and a neighborhood-institution feel just off Prospect Park.
Must-Try Dishes: Short rib hash with poached eggs, Buttermilk fried chicken, Stone Park burger with fries
What makes it special: Long-running New American bistro marrying chef-driven cooking with a true neighborhood-institution feel.
$$ Windsor Terrace
Since 2014, Krupa Grocery has served all-day American comfort with bistro polish right off Prospect Park West. It’s a neighborhood standby for coffee, cocktails, and brunch or dinner plates that lean seasonal and a bit cheffy without losing the relaxed, local vibe.
Must-Try Dishes: Breakfast gnocchi with eggs and bacon, Chicken liver pâté with pickled egg, Flatiron steak with potato-cabbage latkes
What makes it special: All-day American restaurant with a serious bar program and a leafy backyard patio steps from Prospect Park.
$$$$ Park Slope
Brooklyn Burgers & Beer is a family-friendly burger bar built around grass-fed patties, a deep craft-beer list, and flexible build-your-own combinations. Awards and steady crowds have turned it into a go-to Park Slope destination for sit-down burgers that feel a notch more polished than a basic pub.
Must-Try Dishes: B&B Burger on brioche with fries, Lamb burger with Gouda cheese bomb, Truffle fries
What makes it special: Craft-leaning burger bar pairing customizable patties with a strong beer list and family-friendly service.
$$$ Park Slope
A Park Slope fixture since 2000, Bonnie’s Grill is the quintessential neighborhood spot for Buffalo-style wings, griddled burgers, and beers under game-day TVs. It’s where locals go for unfussy, big-flavor American comfort food that leans more Bills backer bar than polished gastropub.
Must-Try Dishes: Buffalo wings with house hot sauce, Classic Bonnie’s burger with fries, Fries with chipotle mayo
What makes it special: Two-decades-strong neighborhood joint famous for Buffalo-style wings and classic burgers.
$ South Slope
Open since the late 2000s, The Dram Shop is a Texas-accented sports bar where the burger and Tex-Mex plates matter as much as the game on TV. Between shuffleboard, pool, and a big back room, it functions as South Slope’s standby for rowdy group hangs with reliably solid bar food.
Must-Try Dishes: Dram Burger with double patties, Fried mac and cheese wedges, Tex-Mex nachos or chips-and-dip trio
What makes it special: Loud, long-running sports bar where a heavily praised burger and Tex-Mex snacks anchor the menu.

Worthy Picks

$ South Slope
American Cheez turns a former Bar 4 space into a kitschy Americana dive where late-night pies and cheap beer share equal billing with MC Hammer posters and karaoke. It’s less a formal restaurant than a pizza-centric bar, but the crunchy, very cheesy pies have quietly become a South Slope favorite after midnight.
Must-Try Dishes: Classic cheese pizza pie, Half-pepperoni, half-spinach pizza, Garlic knots
What makes it special: Kitschy, pizza-slinging dive bar with late hours, karaoke, and some of the neighborhood’s most satisfying cheap pies.