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A food hall is a large standalone location or department store section where food and drinks are sold.[1]
Overview
[edit]Unlike food courts made up of fast food chains, food halls typically mix local artisan restaurants, butcher shops and other food-oriented boutiques under one roof.[2] Food halls can also be unconnected to department stores and operate independently, often in a separate building, or repurposing a building formerly used for something else.[3]
The number of food halls in the United States grew by 37% in 2016 and has spread across the country. Advocates state that it provides a third place for gathering, can function as a business incubator, and are part of a trend towards more experiential retail experiences tailored to a given community, in contrast to traditional food courts with national chains which are deemed inauthentic.[3]
The term "food hall" in the British sense is increasingly used in the United States.[4][5][6] In some Asia-Pacific countries, "food hall" is equivalent to a North American "food court", or the terms are used interchangeably.
A gourmet food hall may also exist in the form of what is nominally a public market or a modern market hall, for example in Stockholm's Östermalm Saluhall[7] or Mexico City's Mercado Roma.
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ↑ "Food hall", Oxford Dictionaries
- ↑ Gose, Joe (September 12, 2017). "The Food Court Matures Into the Food Hall". The New York Times.
- 1 2 Biron, Bethany (2018-10-30). "Meet the food hall, the food court's "authentic" cousin". Vox. Retrieved 2024-08-26.
- ↑ Morabito, Greg (March 24, 2014). "Anthony Bourdain's Food Hall Will Have 40 to 50 Vendors". Eater NY.
- ↑ "Industry City in Sunset Park is Getting Its Own Food Hall - Coming Attractions - Eater NY". m.ny.eater.com. Retrieved January 27, 2022.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link) - ↑ "Food Hall NYC | The Plaza Food Hall | The Plaza Hotel New York". The Plaza.
- ↑ Time Out Stockholm. Time Out Guides. February 9, 2011. ISBN 9781846702303 – via Google Books.