#Lebanese restaurant

[formeryelpers]

Levant Bistro + Bake Shop, 2112 Sunset Blvd, Suite JKL, Los Angeles (Echo Park), CA 90026

Levant opened recently; in fact, the Bake Shop area hasn’t opened yet but they carry some baked goods in the bistro area. The owners are Lebanese. I missed the fact that it’s gluten-free till I arrived there. I was surprised there was no bake shop. The dining area also looked very nice…nicer than I expected.

The menu includes mezza, sandwiches served on gluten-free pita, soup, salad, housemade man’oush (flatbreads), and plates (short ribs, fish, shawarma, kafta, spiced chicken, etc.). For baked goods, they had scones, cookies, muffins, and cakes.

Classic hummus ($10) served with a cut up housemade gluten-free pita. This was a small amount of hummus and the hummus was quite sour (too much lemon). The pita wasn’t soft; it was slightly hard. Mr. Froyo said the hummus was sour and had too much lemon.

Tabbouli ($12): Looked wet, parsley heavy with tomatoes, mint, onion, spices, evoo, lemon juice. It didn’t have bulgur because they are a gluten-free eatery. Mr. Froyo said it was too wet and there was too much lemon juice.

Off the grill plate with beef shawarma, Lebanese rice, tabbouli, hummus, beetroot ($18): The shawarma didn’t look like it was sliced off the rotisserie but looked like thin pieces of beef. They were heavy handed with the shawarma spices. The beef was tender so it was good though not shawarma like in texture. The pilaf with almonds was good. But I didn’t like the sour hummus or sour tabbouli. Fortunately, the sweetness of the pureed beets helped. The portion was small and didn’t come with any pita. I didn’t like the pita that came with the hummus, so that wasn’t a big loss.

Levant looks lovely and the food is soy-free, gluten-free, and all natural. They’re located in a strip mall with its own parking but it may be difficult to find parking.

3 out of 5 stars

By Lolia S.

[zeitouncaygate]

Explore Authentic Lebanese Food Menus at Zeitoun Claygate

Discover the rich flavors of Lebanon with Zeitoun Claygate's expertly crafted Lebanese food menus. From mezze to hearty mains, enjoy a range of traditional dishes prepared with the finest ingredients. Perfect for an unforgettable dining experience in the heart of Claygate.

[azahar]

beirutina

My friend Fourat has just opened a restaurant literally a stones throw from my balcony. Stopped in for a first quick visit and omg it’s fabulous. Lebanese food, full of flavour and textures… as soon as you walk in you are enveloped in the fragrant aroma of all the gorgeous spices. Also beautiful décor designed by Fourat. Review coming soon on Sevilla Tapas.

[stillunusual]

Sips & Dips

[zahlirestaurant]

Savor the Flavors: A Culinary Journey Through Sydney's Top Lebanese Restaurant

Sydney, a city renowned for its vibrant culinary scene, offers a diverse range of dining experiences from around the world. Among its many gastronomic treasures, Lebanese food stands out for its rich flavours, aromatic spices, and heartwarming hospitality. Today, we embark on a culinary journey through one of Sydney’s top Lebanese restaurants, where every dish tells a story of tradition, passion, and culinary excellence.

Lebanese Restaurant in Sydney is a tapestry of textures and tastes, characterized by the generous use of fresh ingredients, aromatic herbs, and spices. It reflects the diverse cultural influences that have shaped Lebanon over centuries, including the flavours of the Mediterranean, the Middle East, and the Levant. From mezze platters brimming with vibrant dips and salads to hearty mains and delectable desserts, Lebanese food celebrates the art of communal dining.

[food123sblog]

Savoring Tradition: Exploring The Lebanese Restaurant Scene In Parramatta

 the Lebanese restaurant in Parramatta offers a tantalizing journey through the flavors, traditions, and hospitality of Lebanon. From authentic cuisine crafted with love and care to warm hospitality that makes guests feel like family, dining at a Lebanese restaurant in Parramatta is an experience to be savored and cherished. Whether seeking a taste of tradition, a cultural immersion, or simply a delicious meal shared with loved ones, Parramatta's Lebanese restaurants beckon food enthusiasts to indulge in a gastronomic adventure that delights the senses and nourishes the soul.

[chartered123]

Beirut Khanum Dubai

Beirut Khanum Dubai is a new-age Lebanese restaurant with a modern twist. The cuisine is very eclectic and incorporates a wide range of influences, such as the many flavors of the Levant, Indian spices, and the flavors of the Indian subcontinent. The cuisine is also influenced by Lebanese traditional dishes, such as hummus, falafel, and shawarma.

[tilbageidanmark]

Lebanese Food.

[butchfaith]

prev post what did they put in the mediterranean sea to make everyone who lives around it so good at the art of food. cunt i think its cunt that they put in there

[simplesatisfying]

The trend continues.

[raedas]

had a lovely bday here’s to another lovely year :)

[formeryelpers]

Wahib’s Mediterranean Express, 264 S Mission Dr, San Gabriel, CA 91776

Wahib’s is a stall inside Blossom Market Hall. I think it’s Lebanese; the colors of the logo are the same as Lebanon’s flag. There is no mention of “halal” on the menu. Choose from appetizers, plates (kebobs, salmon, gyros, falafel, vegan), wraps, fries, soups, salads, and desserts (baklava). Order at the counter and you’ll get a buzzer.

The plates come with rice, salad, grilled vegetables, pita bread, and hummus. Prices are about average or slightly lower than average. The portion seemed a bit smaller (not as much rice given).

Chicken kebob plate ($15.99): one boneless, skinless chicken kebob over basmati rice, grilled roma tomato and pepper, simple green salad, hummus, garlic paste, and one thin pita cut into quarters. The chicken pieces were bigger than usual – very tasty marinade. The rice was very flavorful. The pita was fresh and soft. The mixed green salad had cucumber, tomato, and a light vinaigrette. The hummus was thicker than usual, a little sour, but very good. The garlic paste was strong!

Vegan plate ($13.99): hummus, fried cauliflower, grape leaves (2 dolmas), 2 falafel, garden salad, 1 thin pita, pickles. Mr. Froyo liked it a lot, but he was also very hungry. He liked how the hummus was thick and also had good things to say about the dolmas.

The kebobs are cooked to order, so expect to wait 15 minutes or so. Easy parking. The food hall has ample seating.

4 out of 5 stars

By Lolia S.

[zeitouncaygate]

Indulge in Authentic Lebanese Flavors: A Culinary Adventure at Zeitoun Claygate

Discover the rich tapestry of Lebanese cuisine at zeitoun claygate, where traditional recipes meet contemporary dining. Our menu is a celebration of authentic flavors, featuring a variety of dishes that highlight the use of fresh, locally sourced ingredients. Experience the harmonious blend of spices and cooking techniques that define Lebanese culinary art. Whether you are indulging in classic mezze or savoring our signature main courses, every meal promises to transport you to the heart of Lebanon. Join us for an unforgettable dining experience characterized by exceptional service and a warm, welcoming atmosphere.

[stillunusual]

Jas Jas Jas

[zahlirestaurant]

Exploring Culinary Excellence: A Journey through Sydney's Premier Lebanese Dining

Sydney, a city renowned for its diverse culinary scene, offers a plethora of dining options from around the world. Among its rich tapestry of cuisines, Lebanese food stands out for its vibrant flavours, aromatic spices, and hearty dishes. Join us on a culinary journey as we explore some of Sydney's finest Lebanese restaurants, where tradition meets innovation, and every bite is a celebration of taste and culture.

[send-up-my-heart-to-you]

What foods are considered haram?

pork, alcohol (not a food but yk), blood, carnivorous animals, insects, and animals that die in any way other than the islamic way of slaughter :D

oh, also, when we slaughter them it has to be in the name of god. if we dont say "in the name of god" or "in the name of allah" or any of his titles, or if we name a god worshipped other than allah (e.g. jesus), then the meat is considered haram