Last week marked the 25th anniversary of the premiere of Seinfeld, the show about nothing that changed everything. To some, it’s simply a sitcom that happens to air six times a day in reruns. But to others, myself included, Seinfeld approaches religious-levels of reverence. There is no real-life situation that can’t somehow be compared to Seinfeld, no gripe too vain, no scenario too obscure. And this may sound sad to some (all), but if it weren’t for Seinfeld reruns, my parents and I would no longer have a reason to talk to each other.

So while no Seinfeld list has been left unturned this week, I thought instead of celebrating the same iconic jokes you’ve been hearing about since the 90s, why not instead shine some light on those underrated episodes often overlooked for your jerk stores, your puffy shirts, your contests, yada yada yada. Join me in this journey as we take a look at the best Seinfeld episodes nobody ever talks about, but should. (And yes… they’re ranked.) Starting with:

12. “The Café”

We learn a lot about our main characters in “The Café,” such as Jerry’s soft spot for down-on-their-luck immigrants, and Elaine’s genius-level I.Q. But what makes this episode one of the best is the appearance of Babu Bhatt, the sunken-eyed Pakistani fellow who opens up The Dream Café right across the street from Jerry’s apartment. Watching Babu kick off the episode in the highest of kind spirits (truly, his “American dream Café”) only to devolve into an angry, bitter and broke purveyor of stringy shrimp is one of the best 22 minute sitcom downfalls in the history of television. No one can put a “statue of limitations” on my love for this episode.

BEST MOMENT: George screaming Elaine’s I.Q. over the intercom (“85!”), which may or may not have had something to do with Babu singing loudly to himself while Elaine took the test.

11. “The Deal”Jerry and Elaine come to the conclusion that they should have this AND that. Friendship AND sex. Things go south but not like that when Jerry gives Elaine a birthday card made out “To a wonderful girl, a great pal, and more?” with a generous $182 inside. It’s the Ross and Rachel episode of Seinfeld nobody asked for, but still enjoyed.