East Rock Market - New Haven

Wow! I no longer have to NYC for great Omakase Shusi! A TREAT ?

Did not end up purchasing anything. When I went there was only a sushi place and a meat-based sandwich place open. Virtually nothing for vegetarians and very few options overall.The whole point of a place like this is usually to have multiple options so that a group of people can all get different things that fit their wants as well as dietary needs. Space has tons of potential but they need to get other vendors in there ASAP.

Used to be good but Vendors are closing and not much going on, not much choices, wish they have more to choose from, otherwise is a good place to go. The

Giving a four because I like the idea of the venue and think it has potential but it was very empty. Two of the vendors listed on the website have closed so there are only 2 options for food and while the sandwich place was good it was very expensive. Sushi was also good and Rick’s bar was great but on a Thursday night I don’t think there were even a dozen people inside. Will definitely return when a few mor vendors open.

I did not know what to expect at the East Rock Market. One of my favorite sandwich shops Meat Co. had relocated there. It is up and away from downtown where I work but an unexpected light day allowed me to sneak away to check out Meat Co. 's new location and East Rock Market. The Market is a large open space in a converted industrial building that includes modern offices (East Rock Center), East Rock Brewing, a salon and a fitness center. It is a beautiful adaptive reuse of a large turn of the century complex on the edge of the East Rock neighborhood not far from State Street and the Corsair. The owners spared no expense in the fit and furnishing of the space.Parking seems difficult as you have to compete with the locals. Demand seems low for the food hall two spaces are available and hours are slanted to Wednesday through Sunday. I hope that overall improving economic conditions drive more patrons and encourage new concepts to take the open spaces.