"There's a reason places like the Harvard Club and the
Four Seasons Hotel send out to Rubin's when their guests want kosher
meals. This is homemade food the way your bubbie used to make it." --
Boston Magazine

... the "best of it's kind in the area", this "throwback" in Brookline
is an "old-fashioned" "kosher deli" ("like those in the Bronx 45 years
ago")
that makes everything from scratch (don't miss the "excellent
Romanian pastrami") ... not only does it serve the same satisfying
fare that "your Jewish mother cooked for you", but if it doesn't "live
up to New York" standards, at least it "tries." - Zagat

"The only Boston kosher restaurant that vies with the better
Manhattan delis in the all-important pastrami category. Warm,
non-exclusionary atmosphere. The only problem is, 30 days later you're
hungry again." -- The Boston Phoenix

"You don't need to keep kosher to enjoy the closest thing to a New
York deli this side of Manhattan. This traditional Jewish deli serves
exceptional renditions of classics like matzo ball soup, extra lean
corned beef, brisket, knishes, lox and bagels, and chopped liver.
Everything is prepared on the premises, and the circa 1965 decor gives
the place a kitsch appeal. Because it's certified kosher - which means
the quality of the food and the way it's prepared are held to higher
standards - the prices might seem a bit steep, but the portions are
enormous. In fact, the last time we went, we took home enough
leftovers to last the rest of the week.
As out Bubbe use to say: 'Esst, meine Kinder' - Improper Bostonian