Showing 1-7 of 7 results
-
Al-Amir
Arguably the most authentic Middle Eastern (in this case, Syrian) place in town and light years from the gyros and falafel places found along the Big Ring Road. Al-Amir too has a window selling takeaway gyros and falafels, but we're talking quality here.
-
Falafel Faloda
This inexpensive place just down from Budapest's theatre district has Israeli-style nosh. You pay a fixed price to stuff a piece of pita bread or fill a plastic container from a great assortment of salads. It also has a good variety of soups.
-
Hanna
Housed upstairs in an old school in the Orthodox Synagogue complex, this simple eatery is as soulless as the devil himself, but if you answer to a Higher Authority on matters culinary, it is another option for kosher food at lunchtime only. (On the Sabbath meals are available later but you must pay for them in advance.)
-
Három Testvér
Great any time but especially for a late-night snack or post-club bit of blotter, the 'Three Brothers' have branches throughout Pest, including a Szent István körút branch (XIII Szent István körút 20-22) and a Teréz körút branch (VI Teréz körút 60-62).
-
Kinor David
Budapest's largest kosher restaurant, 'David's Harp' is a cut above the usual and serves dinner as well. There are special fish dishes and Israeli treats as well. Pay in advance for Friday dinner and Saturday lunch.
-
Shiraz
A 'Persian' restaurant with carpets and hookahs loaded with apple, peach and strawberry tobacco to lure in the punters. The food is tasty but not particularly substantial and most are stew-like in form and taste.
-
Szeráj
This is a very inexpensive self-service Turkish place for felafels and kebabs, with some 10 varieties on offer. Szeráj is open late.
Showing 1-7 of 7 results
