AYAM

Family owned Thai-Malay fast casual restaurant serving halal comfort dishes. Specializing in khao man gai and complimented by unique sides such as murtabak and crispy wonton chips.

Located at 40-13 35th Ave, Long Island City, NY 11101, AYAM operates as a malaysian serving Long Island City in New York. This page gathers the practical details people usually look for before visiting: where it is, how to reach it, when it opens and how customers rate it. Besides its main category, the business also describes itself as thai restaurant, so it may cover more than the name suggests.

Portion sizes and pricing swing widely across this group, from a $10 lunch bowl to a multi-course tasting menu at an upscale sushi counter, so checking recent reviews and photos is more useful than the price range alone. In Long Island City, dinner reservations for popular izakaya, hot pot and Korean BBQ spots fill up on Friday and Saturday nights, so booking ahead or arriving at opening is worth it. Many restaurants across New York run daily lunch specials on weekdays that are not listed on the dinner menu, so it is worth asking. Halal, vegetarian and gluten-free options vary a lot by kitchen; call ahead if you have a dietary restriction rather than assuming the menu will note it.

The business lists hours on 6 days of the week. On most of those days it is open 11:30 am–9 pm. Note that it does not open on Tuesday. As with most places, expect changes around holidays; the phone number below is the fastest way to confirm. You can reach AYAM at (347) 448-6978; calling is usually the quickest way to ask about availability, prices or directions. Its website is ayam.nyc, where you may find menus, price lists or booking options.

On Google it holds a rating of 4.8 out of 5 from 109 reviews, which is a strong result for a malaysian in Long Island City and suggests consistent service.

Long Island City is in New York, in the Northeast, where four distinct seasons shape local life: hot humid summers, snowy winters that can close businesses for a day, and a dense pattern of towns where walking, transit and street parking all matter. Getting around Long Island City is easiest by car; street parking is metered in busy downtown areas, and most suburban businesses have their own lot. Ride-share apps such as Uber and Lyft operate across New York's larger cities, and public transit varies from extensive to minimal.

Looking for alternatives? Browse all malaysian & singaporean in Long Island City or explore other categories in the area from the links below. If you own or manage AYAM, you can claim this listing to correct details, add photos and a description, and receive a verified badge. Everyone else can help by leaving an honest review on Google after a visit.