Our a la carte menu changes with the seasons and market availability. Below is a sample menu from 5/10/26. Dishes are subject to change.
Sourdough Flour Tortilla, Recado Negro Butter
9
Apples, Kohlrabi, Persimmon, Granola, Tajin
24
Beef Cecina Tlayuda, Salsa Veracruzana, Edamame Guacamole, Chapulines
26
Squid, King Oyster, Knotweed Aguachile, Nam Jim Jaew, Heart of Palm
26
Surf Clam a la Diabla Toast, Chinese Sausage, Green Tomato
33
Esquites, Mushroom Carnitas, Porcini, Mimolette, Sourdough
35
Hamachi Collar, Chintextle, Cascabel Aioli, Chives
36
Duck Enmoladas, Black Garlic Mole, Chicharron, Cotija
36
Turbot, Epazote Pil-Pil, Ramps, Sorrel
56
Squab, Rompope, Rhubarb, Tokyo Turnip Cajeta, Amaranth
62
Bambú
House Lime Leaf Vermouth, Fino Sherry
20
San Pedro
Mezcal, Lime, Bitter Orange, Agave, Nopales
20
Puntilla
Tequila Reposado, Red Wine, Cinnamon, Grapefruit
19
Chupacabra
Tequila Blanco, Orange, Tomato, Chiles, Pink Peppercorn
20
Key Largo
Charanda Añejo, Celery, Key Lime
19
White Sands
Gin, Magnolia, Blanc Vermouth, Sake
22
Six Feet
Sotol Desierto, Marigold, Blanc Vermouth, Bonal Quinquina
23
Corajudo
Licor 43, Pineapple Amaro, Cold Brew, Tonic
20
Pelirroja
Carta Blanca, Persimmon, Habanero, Peppercorn
17
We offer a rotating selection of wines by the glass, which change frequently. We additionally have an extensive list of wines by the bottle, along with our offering of agaves.
Sparkling
Andre Heucq, Heritage Brut Nature
Pinot Meunier · Champagne, FR
29
El Bajio Brut
Xarel-lo, Macabeo · Valle de Bernal, MX
19
White
Jousset, Premier Rendez-Vous '23
Chenin Blanc · Loire, FR
23
Hermann Ludes, Thornicher '24
Riesling · Mosel, DE
19
Vino Figura, "Fig 3"
Chardonnay · Valle de Guadalupe, MX
21
Skin Contact
La Casa Vieja '24
Palomino · Valle de Guadalupe, MX — Orange
21
Thibaud Boudignon Rose de Loire '25
Cabernet Franc · Loire, FR — Rosé
18
Red
Casa Jipi, Rancho Llano Colorado '24
Nebbiolo · Valle de San Vicente, MX
21
Wills Wine, Blue Plateau '23
Syrah, Gamay · Ardeche, FR
23
Sweet
Lenkey, Szamorodni '18
Furmint, Hárslevelű · Tokaj, HU
20
Sake
Kato Sake Works, NY NY
Jizake · Brooklyn, NY
18
Tepache Spritz
Tepache, Pentire Seaward, Club Soda
14
Mugicha Iced Tea
Toasted Barley, Verjus, Coconut
15
Jamaica
Hibiscus, Licorice
14
Chuchupaste
Aloe Vera, Chuchupaste Root, Gentian, Avocado Leaf
15
Unified Ferments
Rhododendron · Brooklyn, NY
14
Copenhagen Sparkling Tea Co
Lysegrøn · Copenhagen, DK
18
Asahi Super-Dry 0.0
Lager · Tokyo, JP
9
Mexican Coke
4



At Corima, our Tasting Menu consists of approximately 10-13 courses and is priced at $140 per person.
The menu is a seasonal expression of what Northern Mexican cuisine means to Chef Fidel Caballero rooted in tradition, shaped by place, but constantly evolving. The menu changes throughout the year, guided by what is freshest and most vibrant at the farmers market, allowing each dish to tell a story through technique, memory, and ingredients. We often refer to this approach as Progressive Mexican: respectful of heritage but open to reinterpretation and discovery.
We are unable to accommodate most allergies or dietary restrictions but please e-mail info@corimanyc.com and we will do our best to accommodate if possible.
•ContactOffered alongside our tasting menu, the à la carte selection provides a more open, self-directed way to experience Corima. Rather than a structured progression, this menu invites guests to explore individual dishes at their own pace.
While the selection evolves over time, the focus here is on immediacy and choice, allowing each dish to stand on its own while reflecting the same perspective as our tasting menu.
The beverage program consists of a collection of cocktails that mirror the essence of Corima. Sotol is heavily featured as an ode to the Northern region of Mexico.
The wine program focuses on producer-driven bottles from Mexico and Europe. Selections are guided by origin and production, forming a list that moves easily across the menu.
The list remains concise and continuously evolving, reflecting both availability and the direction of the kitchen.
Corima (ko-ree-ma) is a cornerstone principle of Tarahumara society. Literally translated, it means “circle of sharing.”
In Tarahumara culture, the community, rather than the individual, owns pretty much everything.
Our Story
Working with the roughness, yet simplicity of the desert as inspiration
Corima takes what is familiar to some and makes it sensible to all
The concept of Corima was born out of a gap Chef Caballero identified in the Mexican culinary landscape expressed in New York City.
Until now, “Mexican cuisine” in NYC has been limited to specific regions and types of food. Chef Caballero draws from the monumental perception and never-ending exploration of Mexican land and distills it into a type of Mexican cuisine that has yet to be expressed in this country.
Chef Fidel Caballero was raised between Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, and El Paso, Texas, shaped by the rhythms, flavors, and realities of the border. That perspective continues to guide his cooking.

Ethos
Circle of Sharing does not just apply to our cuisine, it's a living exchange between
our kitchen, our guests, farmers, foragers, and artisans who shape how we cook.
Seasonal sourcing, whole-product utilization, and long-term partnerships with responsible producers allow us to honor ingredients fully while creating a resilient, forward-thinking kitchen.
We are deeply indebted to our purveyors who ensure we have pristine product throughout the seasons.
Within its first year, Corima earned a Michelin star and was named one of Bon Appétit's Best New Restaurants of 2024. Chef Fidel Caballero was also named a James Beard Best Chef finalist in 2026. The restaurant has since been recognized as #36 on North America's 50 Best Restaurants list, a reflection of the community, craft, and shared table that continue to define Corima.