I came by to get something to eat for me and my Mom, she luvs the turkey dinner! To my surprise it was closed for good! I’m going to miss everyone at this location! To the Manager Ralphie, I wish u well and hope ur Mom stays well! Best wishes to you and the staff!

Geo M.

Havent visited a Boston Market since they had so many around. I am glad I did. The chicken is perfect not overly salted and just the right spices! The mash potato too is so delicious and again not overly salted. About the only change they could make is the Mac n Cheese, maybe get the cheese formula creamier and better tasting. The ribs need more BBQ flavor and a touch of smoke flavor, wasnt disappointed but wasnt overly satisfied. If Boston Market listens to their customers they will stay in business. The woman that served me, Ariana, was amazing. She was very courteous and patient!! Excellent service. Place is nice and clean and LARGE. Support local businesses!!

+2

Jair A

I recomend this Boston Market, when i drive close to this location always I stop to eat here. Good food, Good Services.

Pito Castro

Great service but the food was good , it’s not like how it used to be like in the 90s & 2000s and it’s sad to hear and see alot of Boston Markets closed down and now individually Private owned now, but my family seem to enjoyed the food and I enjoyed my meatloaf meal with 2 sides, it’s also sad to see a part of my childhood go away….

True Traveler

January 2026. Good customer service, good portion lunch dishes,quarter chicken with corn, mash potatoes, biscuit and a bottle of diet coke $17.00 private parking lot, nice and clean environment, a place to relax with a fresh meal. Staff go the extra mile by offering extra containers and garbage disposal. I enjoyed the music n my meal. Fully recommended.

Lee MG

No customers when I went there midday. Something tells me business is struggling and not enough customers to keep it going much longer. Hope they survive because their food is good. Easy free parking at front.

Samantha K. Phillips-Vargas

The macaroni and cheese did not have flavor. It was not fresh. The Spinach was watery and soggy. Very disappointed.

Ivan Y

I was expecting a wow factor for the Southwest sandwich that costs $9.75. This sandwich falls short. The bacon tasted rubbery. The chicken needs more seasoning and tasted a bit dry. If you order a drink, cup sizes are one size only which looks like the large size. Overall there are better restaurants in the area.

Jessica Aikens

I use to love Boston Market. The macaroni and cream spinach was watery. The sweet potatoes tasted like perfume. I had to pay an upcharge for the spinach and sweet potatoes and I was totally disappointed.

Johnny Novo

The entire rotisserie chicken craze that is entrenched in American culture began with Boston Market (formerly Boston Chicken) in the early 90s. Before Boston Market’s popularity, no grocery store in the US sold a ready-to-eat rotisserie chicken. So, as I sat in 1 of the only 15 remaining Boston Markets in the world, forcefully chewing rubbery chicken along with sides that felt more fit for a middle school cafeteria than a restaurant, I couldn’t help but ask myself, what happened to Boston Market? Let’s turn the clock back to 1985, when they were founded in Newton, Massachusetts as “Boston Chicken.” Their focus was solely on quality rotisserie chicken and homestyle sides as an on the go convenience meal, a unique niche in an era where unhealthy fast food was dominating the market. Consumers couldn’t get enough. Sales went nuclear. In 1994, Costco and Kroger were the first grocery stores to ride the wave and began selling hot-and-ready rotisserie chickens as a loss leader. In a tale seemingly older than time, they began to put profits over customers. The goal became one thing: Expand, expand, expand. They rebranded in 1995 to “Boston Market,” as they expanded their menu to include turkey, meatloaf, ham, etc. Their original focus on quality food at affordable prices transformed into mediocre food at the highest price the customer was willing to pay. They used to make everything fresh in house, and hoped consumers wouldn’t notice when they switched to precooked frozen sides. Being on the front lines for rotisserie chicken reviews in 2025, I felt I had to make the pilgrimage to pay my respects to a former titan and godfather of the chicken industry. I made the 1 hour 7 minute commute, taking 2 trains and a bus, to the only operating Boston Market left in New York City in Ozone Park. When I reached the promised land that is in a strip mall alongside a A&B Laundromat and a run down CVS, a “now open” sign was floating in the wind. I walked into an empty restaurant that felt like a time portal to 2007. A beat up tile floor, chairs with faux-leather seat cushions, and red tiled walls that had seen better days. It was me and only 2 other customers. I ordered a half chicken and 2 sides ($14.49), along with a side item sampler ($11.99) as I wanted to try everything. I got my beloved bird along with mashed potatoes, mac & cheese, corn, cilantro rice, cornbread, and plantains. Boston Market sells plantains??? As I tapped to pay, the employee handed me a coupon with a huge smile. I inspected it with a look of confusion on my face as I read it. “Buy 1 get 1 free, Individual meal & drink” and in small text “Only good Mon-Thursday, Good only at Ozone Park Location. Expires Aug 2025.” I couldn’t help but laugh. My first thought was “I need to frame this.” The meal was exactly what I was expecting. The chicken was dry and rubbery, which is likely due to improper thawing and overcooking. The mac & cheese, once a beloved favorite of Boston Market consumers, tasted like it was straight out of the Kraft mac & cheese box. The plantains were atrocius… I was shocked when they even had plantains as an option. Boston Market was a shell of its former self. As I walked out, I saw a sign on the door that was no bigger than a 3x5 notecard that read “Boston Market gift cards are not accepted at this location. We are now Ozone Rotisseries, sorry.” This sparked my passionate curiosity all over again. So is this not even a Boston Market? Is this legal? Did I completely waste my entire Saturday coming out here? So many questions… The chicken titan was a shell of its former self, but I’m happy I went and paid my respects. Boston Market changed American culture forever. They made it so I have a cheap, convenient, high protein meal at my disposal damn near everywhere. We also need to put some respect on their name as they are pioneers of the fast casual restaurants that are so popular today. Boston Market and Panera walked so Chipotle, Shake Shack, and Sweetgreen could run. Respect the OGs. IG @jnov_ Tiktok @jnov__

+8