This is a list of notable delicatessens. A delicatessen is a retail establishment that sells a selection of unusual or foreign prepared foods. Delicatessens originated in Germany during the 1700s.[1] They later spread to the United States in the mid-1800s during the diaspora of European immigrants.[citation needed] Because of their cultural ties to Central and Eastern European culture, the Ashkenazi Jews popularized the delicatessen within American culture beginning in 1888.
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Delicatessens
Europe
- Dallmayr – Munich, Germany
- Deli de Luca – Norwegian convenience store and delicatessen chain
- Delicatessen stores in Poland
England
- The Cheese Shop, Louth – Louth, Lincolnshire, England
- Fortnum & Mason – Piccadilly, London
- Gaby's Deli – Charing Cross Road (closed)
- Scandinavian Kitchen – London
United States
- Bavarian Meats, Seattle
- Ben's Kosher Deli
- Brent's Deli, Northridge, California
- Chick's Deli, New Jersey
- Call Your Mother, Washington, D.C., and Denver
- Canter's, Los Angeles, California
- DeLaurenti Food & Wine, Seattle
- Dixie Chili and Deli, Kentucky
- Edelweiss Sausage & Delicatessen, Portland, Oregon
- Fossati's Delicatessen, Texas
- Jason's Deli – has locations in 29 U.S. states
- Junior's
- Katz's Deli
- Liebman's Deli
- Sarge's Deli
- Second Avenue Deli
- McAlister's Deli – has locations in 24 U.S. states
- Michou Deli – Pike Place Market, Seattle
- Molinari's – San Francisco
- Nate 'n Al – Beverly Hills, California
- Sebastiano's, Portland, Oregon
- Zingerman's – Ann Arbor MI
Jewish delicatessens
A Jewish deli, also known as a Jewish delicatessen, is a delicatessen establishment that serves various traditional dishes in Ashkenazi Jewish cuisine, and are typically known for their sandwiches such as pastrami on rye, as well as their soups such as matzo ball soup, among other dishes.
By type
See also
References
- ^ "Step by step to success". www.dallmayr.com. Archived from the original on 5 October 2015. Retrieved 3 September 2022.
This page was last edited on 9 December 2023, at 17:03