Restaurant Branded ‘Tourist Trap’ for serving $ 29 Sandwich that would feed ‘Family of Vier in Europe’

“I will have what she has,” is the infamous line pronounced by a woman who witnesses Meg Ryan Fake an orgasm while eating a sandwich in when Harry met Sally.

But you have to cough no less than $ 28.95 (£ 21.63) if you actually want to eat the same meal as they do.

Katz’s Deli, in New York, has become just as famous as the film location for the 1989 film as it is because of his delicious Pastrami buns.

But when discovering the prize in a recent viral tweet about the delicious Reubens, many accused the restaurant of a ‘tourist fall’.

Take X, Tansu Yegen shared a video Katz’s iconic sandwich is prepared, cutting the meat, before it is applied to a slice of rye bread and is garnished with melted cheese.

Tansu added: “The sandwich, sold for $ 27 (£ 20.17) in New York, is famous for its generous amount of ingredients …”

Many were not convinced by the steep price tag, in which one person commented: “In Europe that would be a meal for the family of four.”

Another added: ‘Generous? It is well paid. ‘

The Pastrami Sandwich at Katz’s Deli, which costs no less than $ 28.95 (£ 21.63)

Many were not convinced by the steep price tag, in which one person commented: ‘In Europe that would be a meal for the family of four’

And a third joke: “All respect for Katz, but to pay $ 27 I should be in a cinema in a baseball game that is being played in Las Vegas.”

Another hit: ‘Katz Deli, really overestimated and a total tourist fall. Go to a neighborhood bodega, a third of the price and twice the quality imo. ‘

The famous Sandwich now costs $ 28.95, with optional extras, according to the Deli website from Katz.

But others think it’s worth the money.

The deputy travel editor of MailOnline Hayley Minn has been patiently in the long queue in Katz’s waiting to try the sandwich before he came out the money – and thought it was so good that she went back the second time she was in New York to have it again.

And others on X agree, with someone who says: ‘Had it a week ago. Worth its weight in gold. ‘

Another added: “It’s so good and worth it.”