These 9 MORE Unique Restaurants In New Jersey Will Give You An Unforgettable Dining Experience

Who doesn't love good food? It's always fun to head out to your favorite spot and indulge, but sometimes it's nice to try something new. We've covered unique restaurants in New Jersey before, but there are simply so many great places to eat that we decided to create a second list! Each of these restaurants (listed in no particular order) offers diners something special, and an extraordinary experience you won't forget.

1. The Chicken Or The Egg, Beach Haven

This quirky spot is known primarily for two things, the amazing breakfast options (available 24/7) and the jumbo hot wings challenge, which has been featured on Man vs. Food. The extensive menu offers something for everyone and the funky decor adds to the laid-back vibe. Learn more about this brunch hotspot in New Jersey at the official Chicken Or The Egg website.

2. Dickie Dee's, Newark

A local favorite, Dickie Dee's is known for its fantastic Italian-style hot dogs. What is an Italian-style hot dog? A deep-fried dog in a half loaf of Italian bread, stuffed with potato wedges, sauteed peppers and onions. For hours and a full menu, be sure to check out the official Dickie Dee's website.

3. The Grilled Cheese & Crab Cake Co., Somers Point

There's so much that makes this Somers Point spot special, but out favorite thing is the inventive menu. Enjoy some of the most creative meals you've had in a while, or try the Pork Belly Reuben, Guy Fieri's favorite. You can also build your own grilled cheese and let your imagination run wild. With so many options, you'll surely be back to try them all! Learn more at The Grilled Cheese & Crab Cake Co. website.

4. Garlic Rose Bistro, Cranford

Garlic lovers, rejoice! Nearly every dish here (even the desserts) features the flavor. Just bring along some breath mints for afterward! Learn more at the Garlic Rose Bistro's official Facebook page.

5. Alice's, Lake Hopatcong

An Only In New Jersey reader favorite, you'll fall in love with the fresh food and fantastic views. Located on the lake, guests can boat right up to the restaurant. The views at this eatery can't be beat, either! Learn more and plan your visit to this unique spot by checking out Alice's, Lake Hopatcong website.

6. Rat's Restaurant, Hamilton

A truly magical place, this French restaurant was inspired by a Claude Monet painting and is located in the spectacular art installation, Grounds For Sculpture. The fare here is second-to-none, and the views are pretty stellar, too! Learn more at the official website of Rat's Restaurant.

7. Kitchen Consigliere, Collingswood

Kitchen Consigliere is a Collingswood cafe with a next-level mafia theme. Owned by convicted mobster Angelo Lutz, he decided to turn his life around after prison. Guests will enjoy the fantastic food, decor, and atmosphere. We'd definitely say that this Italian spot is a "hit!"

8. The Melting Pot, Westwood

This romantic restaurant may be a national chain, but the Westwood, New Jersey, location of this fondue spot offers live magic on many Friday nights. Call ahead to make sure the performer is scheduled and enjoy a one-of-a-kind dinner and show. It's sure to be a dining experience you'll long remember!

9. The Lobster House, Cape May

This oceanfront gem in New Jersey is another reader favorite! The fresh seafood and fantastic views are not to be missed, but this spot offers something extra special. In warmer months, guests can dine on the Schooner, a 130-foot sailing vessel docked moorside. The Schooner offers a full bar, luncheon menu, and appetizers in the evening. Learn more and plan your visit to this unique eatery at The Lobster House's website.

Which of these restaurants sounds most interesting to you? Have you visited any of these unique restaurants in New Jersey before? What others would you add to this list? Let us know in the comments below! If you're hungry for more (see what we did there?), here are eight more unique restaurants in New Jersey you'll want to check out. And if you still have cravings, how about putting a unique spin on things and visit one or more of the most historic restaurants in New Jersey?