Frenchy Coffee logoFrenchy Coffee Mon–Fri 7–5 · Sat–Sun 8–4 Order delivery
Café français · East Harlem

A little Paris on 102nd Street.

A family-owned French café in East Harlem, six blocks north of the Upper East Side. Espresso pulled with care, fresh croissants, warm croffles and matcha, served by neighbours who know your order.

Our story

From the French Alps to East Harlem.

Perrine and Aurélien come from Évian-les-Bains, the little town on Lake Geneva at the foot of the French Alps. They fell for New York on their first trip, moved here with their daughter, and opened the café they wished they had around the corner.

Pastries made in the café from their grandmothers' recipes, good coffee at fair prices, and a warm bonjour at the counter. A taste of home for French expats and a morning ritual for the neighbourhood.

Read our story

7 daysa week, from 7 am
100%family-owned
Évianto East Harlem
The Frenchy Coffee counter with pastries and the team serving customers
From the counter

What the regulars order.

Full menu
Chicken salad croissant sandwich on a blue and white French plate

Croissant sandwiches

Buttery croissants and fresh baguettes filled with ham and Swiss, turkey and brie, or smoked salmon.

Lunch, done the French way
Iced matcha latte seen from above

Matcha & seasonal drinks

Whisked to order, with flavours that change with the seasons. Ask what is on the board.

A regular's favourite
Sweet cream cold foam poured over an iced coffee in a Frenchy cup

Cold brew & cold foam

Slow-steeped cold brew under a cap of vanilla sweet cream foam. Regulars have their own pump count.

Iced, all year round
Catering

Breakfast meetings, sorted.

Pastry boxes, mini quiches, sandwich platters and coffee by the gallon for the office or a party. Many of our orders go to teams at Mount Sinai Hospital, next door. Boxes from $30.

See catering menuCall (646) 891-0088

Catering spread of sandwiches, croissants and drinks
Friends sharing croissants, quiche and iced drinks at a Frenchy table
Private events

Have the café to yourselves.

Book the café for your celebration. We set up the room, the coffee and the food, and you bring the guests.

Google reviews

Said by the neighbours.

Read all reviews on Google
★★★★★
“My favorite coffee shop in Manhattan.”
Sterling H. · Google review
★★★★★
“The staff are incredible and friendly and the matcha is always perfect.”
Jordana L. · Google review
★★★★★
“Great vibes, very organized, amazing menu.”
Angie · Google review
★★★★★
“My go to coffee shop for the last two years.”
Yan · Google review
Visit us

Come say bonjour.

Opening hours
Monday7:00 am – 5:00 pm
Tuesday7:00 am – 5:00 pm
Wednesday7:00 am – 5:00 pm
Thursday7:00 am – 5:00 pm
Friday7:00 am – 5:00 pm
Saturday8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Sunday8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Good to know

Questions, answered.

Where is Frenchy Coffee?

At 129 East 102nd Street in East Harlem, between Park and Lexington Avenues. The 6 train stop at 103rd Street is two minutes' walk away, and Mount Sinai Hospital is about a five-minute walk.

What are your opening hours?

Monday to Friday 7 am to 5 pm, Saturday and Sunday 8 am to 4 pm.

Do you deliver?

Yes, through Uber Eats. For office orders and events, see our catering menu.

Are the pastries made in-house?

Yes. Our pastries, viennoiseries and savoury bakes are made in the café, many from our grandmothers' recipes.

Can I buy French groceries?

Yes. Our French market shelf carries foie gras, dried morels, LU biscuits, Panzani coquillettes, herbes de Provence and more. See the French market.

Do you have a rewards program?

Yes. Ask for a rewards card at the counter and collect stamps toward free coffee.

Can I book the café for a private event?

Yes, for birthdays, showers, anniversaries and team breakfasts. Tell us about it on the private events page or call (646) 891-0088.

Do you cater for Mount Sinai Hospital?

Yes. Many of our catering orders go to teams at Mount Sinai Hospital, a five-minute walk from the café. See Mount Sinai catering.

Who owns Frenchy Coffee?

Perrine and Aurélien, a family from Évian-les-Bains in the French Alps who made East Harlem home. Read our story.