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Kabul House

4.3 (1.3k reviews)
Closed • 11:00 am - 9:00 pm
Updated a few days ago

Order Kabul House Takeout or Delivery

Kabul House Photos

KABUL HOUSE ATMOSPHERE

What's the vibe?
Casual
Moderate noise
Good for kids
Outdoor seating

Kabul House Reviews in Other Languages

Ask the Community - Kabul House

Are there any corkage fees if we bring wine? Will we need to bring our own opener as well?

I believe it's a $6.00 corkage fee and they do have corkscrews.

Can you dine in?

Yes, call ahead.

Do they offer byob?

Yes they do.

Do they serve liquor?

No, but you can bring your own and they supply glasses.

Are they still in business? Online ordering wasn't working, and no one picked up phone at 6pm on a Saturday...

They are at a new gorgeous building in Evanston now!

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Bamyan Kabob

Bamyan Kabob

4.2
(83 reviews)
3.9 mi

Bamyan Kabob's lunch buffet is one of those rare spots where you feel like you've discovered…read moresomething special the moment you sit down. The standout for me was the chicken soup--rich, creamy, and packed with flavor in a way that feels both comforting and indulgent without being heavy. It's the kind of dish you go back for more than once. The variety of rice offerings was equally impressive, each with its own distinct seasoning and texture--from light and fragrant to more savory, spiced options that pair perfectly with the rest of the meal. The chicken dishes on the buffet were tender and well-marinated, with a depth of flavor that clearly comes from careful preparation rather than shortcuts. I also appreciated the small touches that round out the experience. The tea was warm and soothing, a perfect complement to the meal, and the dessert selection added a nice, subtle sweetness to finish without overwhelming you. Overall, Bamyan Kabob delivers a well-balanced, flavorful lunch buffet that feels both hearty and thoughtfully prepared. It's a place that doesn't just fill you up--it makes you want to come back.

My first Yelp event was at Kabul House on Oakton (Skokie), before they moved to Dempster…read more(Evanston). And from that moment to this, I've always been amazed by Afghanistan style cooking. And that's why I was attracted to Bamyan Kabob. I drive down Lincoln Avenue every week it seems, and guess what, there's Bamyan that I'm seeing out of the corner of my eye. So I finally came in, at least three (3) times now and I really enjoy the greetings from the employees, they are very friendly. They also have videos showing how the food is prepared and cooked, which is very insightful. As for the food, definitely get the mantu entree, these are the beef pot stickers, these are incredible. I would also select the steak and chicken kebabs with salad. Although we've asked for rare steak, it's been on the medium well side. But both the steak and chicken breast cubes are still very juicy. Excellent service too, in this neat and clean environment. When it was warmer, we sat in the outdoor enclosed area and that was cool, literally.

Photos
The dining area of Afghan Bamyan Kabob
The dining area of Afghan Bamyan Kabob
Their flag
Their flag
Bamyan Kabob

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The Clove Indian and Nepali Cuisine

The Clove Indian and Nepali Cuisine

4.7
(111 reviews)
5.6 mi

The Clove is a phenomenal Indian restaurant in Glenview. The menu is expansive with many…read moretraditional Indian and Nepali dishes. The chicken momo and lollipops are great shareable appetizers. The momo dish came with a wonderful sauce, and the chicken lollipops were very tender. For entrees, the goat curry was delicious and aromatic. The chili cheese naan was a nice addition to the meal as well. Moreover, the interior of the restaurant was welcoming, and the staff were very friendly. This is definitely a spot I will come back to visit again and try more dishes.

I'm genuinely impressed by this place. Not because of the food, but because they've somehow managed…read moreto earn such a high rating while serving one of the most confusing dining experiences I've had in a long time. We started with the chicken lollipops. The taste was decent, but apparently the chickens they use are roughly the size of sparrows. Next came the Bang Bang Shrimp. The chef might want to take a field trip to PF Chang's and try their Dynamite Shrimp just to see what the dish is supposed to accomplish. The momos were ordered as appetizers, which I assume means they're intended to arrive before the meal. Ours showed up just as we were finishing our entrées. Maybe they were traveling from Nepal on foot. The goat curry was actually pretty good, which briefly gave us hope. Then the garlic naan arrived and tasted suspiciously like something that had recently completed a successful career at Costco. If they have a tandoor, it's apparently being used for storage. To add to the experience, there was live singing. Unfortunately, the entertainment seemed to receive more attention than the food. My humble suggestion: spend less time rehearsing songs and more time rehearsing recipes. The grand finale? The morning after, both my son and I were dealing with indigestion. Nothing severe, but it was a fitting encore to an already memorable evening. I rarely write negative reviews, but when a restaurant charges premium prices, I expect more than tiny appetizers, delayed food, questionable naan, and a digestive adventure. The biggest mystery of the night remains how this place maintains such a high rating.

Photos
The Clove Indian and Nepali Cuisine
Bengali fish tikka
Bengali fish tikka
Old fashioned

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Old fashioned

Kabul House - afghani - Updated July 2026

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