Estiatorio Milos
125 W. 55th St. (Sixth & Seventh Aves.)
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New York, NY 10019
212-245-7400 | Make Restaurant Reservations
Cuisine
Open
Lunch Mon.-Fri., Dinner nightlyFeatures
- Heart-healthy dishes
- Private room(s)
- Full bar
- Reservations suggested
- Outdoor dining
- Open late
- Casual dressy
* Click here for rating key
The look of this Greek seafood restaurant (an outpost of the original Montreal branch) is high-tech-meets-theatrical: blond woods, high ceilings, gauzy white curtains and a raised dining area. All of the food is simple and true to its Greek roots, and you can't go wrong with traditional Greek salad, char-grilled octopus or fried eggplant. The star of the show is fresh seafood---which is displayed glistening atop mounds of crushed ice in the dining room---done simply, everything from Moroccan pageot to wild North Carolina sea bass, or whatever other exotic wildlife from the sea the chef can manage to get his hands on. All of it is well-prepared and charged for by the pound, which sounds reasonable until you see the bill. End your meal with a dish of refreshing homemade yogurt topped with a drizzle of honey and what could be the city's best baklava.
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DINING ON A BUDGET
Splurging at top-rated restaurants is fun for special events, but where can you go for a good quality meal that won't break the bank? Gather the change out of your piggy bank and sofa cushions and take it to one of our selections for the best cheap eats in your area. Also, check out our picks for the Top 40 Cheap Eats in the U.S.












The look of this Greek seafood restaurant (an outpost of the original Montreal branch) is high-tech-meets-theatrical: blond woods, high ceilings, gauzy white curtains and a raised dining area. All of the food is simple and true to its Greek roots, and you can't go wrong with traditional Greek salad, char-grilled octopus or fried eggplant. The star of the show is fresh seafood---which is displayed glistening atop mounds of crushed ice in the dining room---done simply, everything from Moroccan pageot to wild North Carolina sea bass, or whatever other exotic wildlife from the sea the chef can manage to get his hands on. All of it is well-prepared and charged for by the pound, which sounds reasonable until you see the bill. End your meal with a dish of refreshing homemade yogurt topped with a drizzle of honey and what could be the city's best baklava.



