Nepalese Momos and Cocktails at a Woodside Cafe-Bar

For Nepalese momos in Woodside, Timur Cafe & Bar at 39-04 64th St is the stop that pairs dumplings with a full dinner rather than a snack. It holds a 4.8 rating from 132 platform reviews, carries a $$ price signal, and opens at 11 AM every day, so lunch and early dinner both work from the same address.

The food reads as more than one dish. The asset describes fresh Nepalese momos, spiced grilled meats, and a colorful salad of grilled meat and vegetables in a flavorful dressing, plus cocktails behind the bar. Small touches carry the room too: staff have been noted for offering extra rice to finish a meal, and the space is described as clean and relaxed rather than formal. Come for momos, then build the rest of the table around grilled plates and a cocktail. Hours run to midnight Sunday to Thursday and 1 AM on Friday and Saturday. The asset does not publish a reservation policy, parking details, or item-level prices, so call (347) 242-2354 if those decide the night.

Address: 39-04 64th St, Woodside, Queens, New York
Hours: Monday–Thursday 11 AM–12 AM · Friday–Saturday 11 AM–1 AM · Sunday 11 AM–12 AM
Price signal: $$
Rating: 4.8 out of 5 from 132 platform reviews
Phone: (347) 242-2354
Food cues: Nepalese momos, spiced grilled meats, grilled-meat salad, cocktails
Not listed: reservation policy, parking, transit times, item-level prices

The momos are the entry point, not the whole meal. A table can start with dumplings, add spiced grilled meats, and balance it with the salad of grilled meat and vegetables dressed heavily enough to count as its own plate. That structure makes the restaurant useful for a mixed group: one person can treat it as a dumpling stop while the rest build a full dinner. The asset does not name individual momo fillings, portion sizes, or a set menu, so ask what is available that day rather than planning around a specific filling. Order momos first, then let grilled plates and the salad carry the rest of the table. If you are eating with people who want different amounts of food, this is an easier table than a fixed tasting menu, because every dish stands on its own.
For anyone ordering for a table, ask which momos are steamed and which are pan-fried before the round goes in, since the asset describes the dumplings without listing the styles.

Cocktails are part of the room's identity, not an afterthought bolted onto a restaurant menu. The asset lists cocktails alongside the momos and grilled meats, which is unusual for a neighborhood Nepalese kitchen and gives the dinner a second reason to last longer than the food. What the asset does not publish is a cocktail list, per-drink prices, or a happy hour, so treat the bar as a genuine option rather than a plan built around specific drinks. Plan cocktails as the second half of the evening, after the grilled plates arrive. Groups that linger do better here than a quick turnaround, and the midnight or 1 AM close means the drink does not have to be rushed. If you are choosing between a bar and a restaurant for the same hours, this covers both without moving locations.
Ordering one drink early also gives the kitchen time to land the grilled meats together rather than in a staggered sequence.

Add a second round only after the food lands, so the drinks stay part of dinner.

The schedule is unusually broad for a neighborhood restaurant. Doors open at 11 AM every day, Sunday through Thursday close at midnight, and Friday and Saturday run until 1 AM, which makes it one of the later kitchens in Woodside on a weekend. That matters most after a late arrival into Queens or a long day when a 9 PM dinner is realistic rather than aspirational. The asset does not publish last-order timing or holiday exceptions, so call ahead if you are arriving close to midnight or 1 AM. An 11 AM open and a 1 AM close on Friday and Saturday leave almost the whole day covered. For a daytime plan, lunch is the quieter read; for a weekend, the late close gives the dinner room to run without a second stop, and the grill keeps working through the evening.
A weekend reservation question is worth asking by phone rather than assuming a table will be free at the hours the kitchen stays open.

Where is Timur Cafe & Bar?
39-04 64th St in Woodside, Queens, New York.

What are Timur's hours?
Monday to Thursday 11 AM–12 AM, Friday and Saturday 11 AM–1 AM, and Sunday 11 AM–12 AM.

Does Timur serve Nepalese momos?
Yes. Fresh Nepalese momos are the clearest food cue in the asset, served alongside spiced grilled meats.

Do they serve cocktails?
Cocktails are listed with the food. The asset does not publish a drinks list, drink prices or a happy hour.

What is the price range at Timur?
The asset shows a $$ price signal. It does not list item-level prices or a total expected spend.

Do you need a reservation at Timur Cafe & Bar?
The asset does not state a reservation policy. Call (347) 242-2354 if a table matters for your group.

Is parking or transit information available?
The asset does not publish parking or transit details. Use the 39-04 64th St address and verify travel separately.

How is Timur rated?
4.8 out of 5 from 132 platform reviews, with notes on care in presentation and reasonable prices.

Can you eat vegetarian at Timur?
The asset names a grilled-meat salad and spiced grilled meats, so it does not establish a vegetarian menu. Ask the restaurant directly before relying on one.

Is Timur good for a group dinner?
It suits a group because momos, grilled plates and a salad can be shared, and the room closes at midnight or later. Seating policy is not published, so call ahead for a large table.

Five Pages extend a Woodside food night past Timur. Nepalese Momos Get Tandoori And Taco Twists In Woodside keeps the momo thread going with fusion fillings and outdoor tables, and Tibetan Momos And Spicy Cold Noodles On Roosevelt Avenue adds peanut liang fen and Himalayan comfort food. Woodside Cafe Hours: Plan Coffee & Social Club covers the daytime end of the neighborhood, while Queens Chinese Takeout With Large Portions answers a delivery or late-plate question. Thai Plates Topped With Orchids in Queens brings halal Thai cooking and alcohol-free mocktails to the same short list. These five turn one momo dinner into a full Woodside eating plan.