You are reading

The Huntress, Whiskey and Wings Spot, Opens in Queens Plaza Area

Inside The Huntress at 24-03 41st Ave. (Courtesy of Melanie Lemieux)

Jan. 14, 2019 By Nathaly Pesantez

A new bar serving whiskey, wings and more has opened in the Queens Plaza area, brought by the same team behind the popular Baroness bar and restaurant.

The Huntress, the name of the new “hunting-themed” spot, opened at 24-03 41st Ave. just before the new year, and is located one block away from its sister restaurant on Crescent Street.

via esshospitality on Instagram

The 65-seat restaurant takes over the former Millstone Tavern site, and offers a menu of appetizers, sandwiches, entrees, desserts, and, of course, chicken wings.

The wings are made with six sauce varieties, including a Nashville-style hot sauce, a guava-rum sauce, and a specialty white barbecue sauce. Prices are between $12 and $14.

Churro tots, made with sweet potato and cayenne, are available as appetizers, along with poutine, a candied bacon and peanut butter platter, edamame prepared with lime and pepper, and more.

Seasonal entrees include Chilean sea bass, venison pot pie, seared duck breast, and French onion soup with rib roast morsels. All entrees are between $16 and $23.

The restaurant also boasts a full bar with a craft cocktail menu, and an extensive whiskey selection with dozens of varieties available.

The Huntress is the second restaurant owned by husband-and-wife duo Melanie Lemieux and Kyle Radzyminski, who opened The Baroness at 41-26 Crescent St. in 2012.

Lemieux, a Montreal native, said she and her husband went for a concept that would depart from the Crescent St. restaurant, known for its large and unique burgers.

But The Baroness and The Huntress duo are certainly keeping to a general theme, with plans also in the works to open yet another restaurant, The Dutchess, in Dutch Kills soon.

The Huntress is open six days a week from 4 p.m. to midnight Monday through Wednesday, until 1 a.m. on Thursdays, and until 2 a.m. on Friday and Saturday.

24-03 41st Ave. (Google Maps)

email the author: news@queenspost.com

2 Comments

Click for Comments 
MRLIC

Glad to see they finally learned that deep fryers exist. At the Baroness they have burgers but no fries!

That’s even lamer than the fact that the president and his lawyer violated campaign finance laws to influence the outcome of the election while his campaign chair was meeting with an intelligence asset of a foreign government that was trying to influence the outcome of the election.

32
11
Reply

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Recent News

CM Julie Won vows to vote against OneLIC Neighborhood Plan if neighborhood priorities are not included

Sep. 18, 2025 By Shane O’Brien

Council Member Julie Won has once again outlined that she will vote against the OneLIC Neighborhood Plan unless the comprehensive neighborhood rezoning includes specific community guarantees — including a commitment to provide deeply affordable housing, over 1,300 new school seats, a substantial increase in open space, and a comprehensive plan to improve resiliency in the neighborhood.

Your autumn hair care survival guide, straight from Ellee Salon in Long Island City

Sep. 18, 2025 By Jessica Militello

The transition from summer to fall brings plenty of changes, from the start of cooler weather to fun autumn recipes and more, but for many, the seasonal shift can wreak havoc on our hair, causing ends to feel dry and roots to feel more oily than normal. Before you give up on your hair goals and reach for a baseball cap, check out some of these fall hair tips and the latest trends for the season from veteran hair stylist and owner of Ellee Salon, Ellen Lee.

Op-ed | Public growth in Long Island City must yield public good in the One LIC Plan

Sep. 16, 2025 By State Senator Kristen Gonzalez

Long Island City is where I live—it’s my home. That’s why for the past few years, I’ve taken part in public meetings, provided testimony and joined community conversations around the OneLIC rezoning. From the beginning, I’ve insisted that building housing is necessary amid our city and state’s housing crisis; however, to support working New Yorkers, new development should be affordable and intentionally benefit our communities.