Arabica Bar & Kitchen - London

This restaurant is fantastic and has a sophisticated decor with a superb selection of appetizers. The service is top-notch and the location is perfect for those attending the theater. Overall, it is a great option for a night out.

This is a review of the new filiale in kings cross, which is not yet available in the zomato database. decent levantine eat, but not as good as my greedy, but cheaper favorite mangal1 in dalston for charcoal grilled dishes. they pay for chic environment here. in contrast to mangal1 arabica would be a suitable place to bring a date. mezzes not as inventive as some pricier other favorites like morito in clerkenwell or tuyo in hackney. what they do well at arabica is classic middle-east convenience food that I rarely see on menus. I love that she batata harra and mejadra (spels here as mujadarah.) another thing that they do very well is efficiency. the high amount of staff in the open kitchen and in the kitchen arrives very quickly. we started with the moutabel, which was pleasant but not as good as the cheaper patlacan salata at mangal1. the smoked aubergine lacked a pronounced carbon taste. I also had the same complaint for the grilled meat dishes. Although I could see the charcoal grill and open fire in the kitchen, I couldn't really recognize him in my eating. moutabel was served with some exceptional flat broths. extremely thin and delicate the green shhug soon came after. not as beaten and bright as my favorite train at the good egg in stoke newington. both strong comfort foods were excellent. the lenses in the mujardarah were beautifully spiced and the crispy paper thin triangle of fried wobbles was beautiful. also batata harra (fried potatoes) were fabulous. very crisp, so likely fried in quite a lot of oil and pronounced aromas of seasoned and garlic as well as fresh coriander. our grills of chicken wings and cattle villains were somewhat disappointing. beef was tender and very medium-sized, but somewhat underheated and lacked in speculative. accompanying brat tweezers in a sweet date sauce but was very nice. wings had a slight smoke. well made fat, but also under seasoned for my taste. they came with a rather refined tonum or garlic sauce. it doesn't matter to me that my gum is aggressiw garlicky, but if they prefer a mild nuanced toum, they will like that. we were too full of desserts, although the desserts looked great. they had no problems with providing a takeaway box for unfinished food. I would recommend arabica especially for beautifully executed traditional strength comfort food in conjunction with home cooking and street food that do not appear regularly on restaurant menus. the grill area of the menu is more diverse than most of the Central Eastern restaurants that are not limited to lamb and hawn. also they are good when they prefer to be refined and refined medium-east sauces such as toum and zhoug. I didn't try her harissa, but I expect that was the same story. for wood charcoal grilled meat and aubergine is my favorite London address still mangal1. for creative mezzen I prefer morito and tuyo.

Narabica is my go-to choice for dining near London Bridge. Located on the edge of Borough Market, it is surrounded by other charming restaurants and bars. The restaurant has a vintage map in the corner, reflecting the diverse influences of its Turkish, Iranian, and Lebanese-inspired cuisine. Their cocktail menu features unique Middle Eastern twists, but I couldn't resist trying their house gin.

I'm not an expert in Middle Eastern cuisine, but I have to say that I enjoyed everything we ordered at this restaurant. They serve many small portions, so each person should try about three to four dishes. We ordered a variety of dishes including hummus with lamb, stuffed vine leaves, falafel, fattoush salad, eggplant with cauliflower rice, a lamb pizza, and lamb kofta. Everything was delicious, although it was a bit pricey. The service was not as good as expected, but the food was worth it. I would definitely return when I am in London again.

Take your tastebuds on a culinary adventure through the ‘sun drenched lands of the levant’ in the heart of London’s bustling Borough Market. Levantine cuisine, encompassing the countries on the coastline east of the Mediterranean Sea, easily conjures up images of sun-kissed pavements, colourful mezze and a dining landscape abundant in flavour and spices. At Arabica, even on a winter’s day, the gleaming natural light bouncing off the edges of the exposed brick walls radiates a feeling of warmth that is also echoed through its rustic, vibrant dishes.