Delish! Everything was great...service good...not cheap but worth it!…read more Would go back...one of the better restaurants in the west village.

Recommendations below in order. In general, stick with the mezzes…read more Recommended: Artichoke, cauliflower Good: Skirt Steak, hummus, desserts Wouldn't recommend: Pappardelle, tahdig, soup dumplings I went to this pretty tasty and dimly lit Levant/Israeli spot a while back with a group. The service was friendly and gave good recommendations to those who wanted them, knowing the menu well as well as allergens. In general, I would recommend the mezze/small plates much more than the entrees. To drink, I had a Matos, with rye, rosemary Aperol, amaro Noveis, and lemon for $18. It was a creative and tasty cocktail with both the Noveis and rosemary adding a unique herbal flavor. Someone else enjoyed a mocktail, the $10 Yarok with cucumber, fresh ginger, and lime. From the mezzes I sampled, the best was the Artichoke for $17, with pistachio labneh, preserved lemon relish, and dukkah. The portion was large, and the artichokes were well-cooked with a soft texture. Otherwise, there was some nuttiness from the labneh and dukkah, and some sourness from the relish. I would recommend it heavily. Also very tasty was the $19 Cauliflower with chermoula, scallion, pickled raisins, and almonds. I much prefer spots that roast cauliflower enough to burn it slightly but not too much, and they did it perfectly here. Otherwise, there was a mild sourness from the chermoula, while the rest of the ingredients added crunch and a bit of sweetness. The Hummus for $17, with green schug, chickpeas, and pita, was good. It was smooth and silky, but I wish the tahina flavor were a bit stronger. I liked the addition of the schug, which added an herbal heat to it. The worst of the mezze and the worst dish overall were the Yemenite Soup Dumplings with beef and hilbeh for $19. This came with four large pieces, with the dumplings more resembling a Georgian khinkali in terms of thickness, which made them very doughy. While the soup was tasty, there wasn't that much of it. I wouldn't recommend this at all. My main dish was the alright $34 Pappardelle with mushrooms, sweet onion tahini, and bread crumbs. The pasta was a bit soft for my liking, and I found it a bit too sweet overall. The mushrooms had some good earthiness, but I wouldn't recommend this much. I also wouldn't recommend the Tahdig Rice, with saffron, pistachio, and barberries. The side is $16 and is listed for two, which is accurate based on size, but the flavor is lacking. The Persian rice side had a mix of textures, with some of it having the trademark crispiness, but there weren't that many toppings. Unless you're getting a dish with a sauce, I wouldn't bother. I tried a bit of the much better Skirt Steak for $38, with adobo dry rub, leek puree, mashwi salad, and potato chip. This dish had a fun presentation, and the skirt steak was perfectly cooked medium rare with a nicely seasoned rub. The chip was a fun concept and added a bit of crunch. In terms of others, someone else enjoyed the $37 Brick Chicken For dessert, some people ordered the Malawah Churros and the Almond Malabi. Both were $14 and were enjoyed. I was pretty full at that point, so I didn't have a bite of the former, while the latter had a pleasant rosewater flavor. They both seemed decent with a good enough portion. If I had the artichoke and steak, I'd probably give this spot a 5. However, it's too inconsistent with a couple of dishes that both the group and I disliked.

Everything was delicious and made with care. I loved that you can get both middle Eastern food and…read moresushi.

One of my favorite date spots in Chelsea. I love a white linen tablecloth. Cute ambiance. They have…read morean outdoor area in the back. Extensive wine list. Unpretentious. Persian food, and everything is made in house and excellent. Prices of wine have a good range and great bottle selection. They have happy hour, I believe it's noon to 6pm at the bar. They were very welcoming, kind, and attentive. I loved that the menu was labeled for allergies. The portions of the food were huge and excellently seasoned. I've been coming back week to week because I just love it so much.

such good food. 10/10 experience going in at 8pm. service was great and they let us host our infant…read more- Salah (or Samir?) was an awesome host and we felt so welcomed. ambiance was great. peaceful yet upbeat at the same time. hummus + octopus za'atar bread sumac chicken all amazing

Had dinner at Qanoon in Chelsea on a weekday evening, which is a Palestinian restaurant that opened…read morein 2019. We arrived around 6pm, and the restaurant was fairly quiet. It is on the smaller side, with around 15 tables, creating a cozy atmosphere with warm wood finishes and natural design elements, and there's a television. I met a friend for dinner, and we shared several dishes. We started with the mocktail of the day, a frozen watermelon drink ($12), served in a pint glass and it was very refreshing and not too sweet (didn't taste like any sugar was added). For appetizers, we ordered the hummus ($12) and baba ganoush ($12), both served with pita. The hummus was good, with whole chickpeas mixed in for added texture, but the baba ganoush was very good. We also ordered a gluten-free option, a side of crudités ($7). Next, we tried the baked feta ($19), served with thin slices of peach. While the combination of flavors worked well, the portion was small for the price. For our main course, we shared the Kofa, Palestinian meatballs baked with cauliflower, onion, tomatoes, and tahini sauce ($38). The dish was enjoyable and very flavorful, and the tahini sauce well-complemented the meatballs well, but the portion size felt small given the price. The service was attentive throughout the meal. We had several questions about gluten-free options, and our server took the time to double-check each dish we asked about, which was appreciated. The pacing between courses was also well timed. Overall, I enjoyed the meal and appreciated the cozy atmosphere, attentive service, and thoughtful accommodation of dietary restrictions. The restaurant was quiet enough for easy conversation. While the food was well prepared and flavorful, the portions felt small considering the prices.

We came here at the suggestion of my nephew who had never had Turkish food previously and we were…read moreso glad we did. He enjoyed his first sample of Turkish food and we enjoyed the hospitality and the experience. Service was friendly throughout and the food was very authentic. We started with some mezzes and I loved the Babaganoush but I wasn't crazy about the Tabbouleh. The Sigara Böreği was delicious and I highly recommend those. My nephew had chicken saute for his entree and he enjoyed it. The portion size was very large. My husband and I split a beyti kebab, which was very good. Between the two of us, we ate the entire thing! We were too full for any dessert or tea but we will definitely come back.

This restaurant is amazing. I went in for lunch and had the İskender. It was great. The staff were…read morefriendly and attentive! I'll definitely be back next time I'm in NY.

The food and margaritas were absolutely delicious! Not to mention the amazing service..I'll…read moredefinitely be back for brunch again!

Absolutely no frills…read more Great staff, great food, reasonable prices. They have great deals and everything is made from scratch. I especially love their homemade soups. I don't come here for the ambience, I come for good food without breaking the bank! Great takeout option as well.

I will give this place another shot cause I came in later time (just before closing) which made the…read morefood not the best. However I do see potential Service: order at counter and select your own item, I did try to get feta cheese but they were out of it. Apart from that, nothing to report. Ambiance: Very Calm and there are a lot of seating. The place was clean and well maintained Food: As mentioned but maybe because I came in later during the night with the food wasnt very flavorful especially the chicken. While the sauce was spicier than what it should be.

As a born and raised queens girl, I have my go to halal spot I go to in Astoria. I hardly go…read moreelsewhere because nothing hits like home lol I decided to give this place a try because well there were very little options left on a Sunday after 7pm in the flat iron district that is casual. No I did not want to go into a restaurant and be served. I placed an order of chicken over rice with falafel, & two waters. It was about $24.. never in my life had I paid anything close to this for halal. The price was definitely not worth the meal, it was nothing close to my favorite halal. Will I return back? More than likely not..

Had lunch at Fattoush this past week and really enjoyed it…read more Ambiance is great. The restaurant wasn't too busy on a Saturday afternoon. Service is friendly and food came out quickly. We ordered many things and food was mostly excellent. Warak Enab, fattoush salad, moussaka, mujdara, and cheese rolls were very good. Shish Tawouk was very dry unfortunately, and the fatayer were soggy so it possibly reheated in a microwave? Prices are a bit on the high side, and we'll likely stick to the mezze/appetizers going forward. We'll definitely return!

Note- Same listing as https://www.yelp.com/biz/fattoush-by-salma-new-york (asked for a merge)…read more Recommended- Muhammara, moutabal, warak eneb, msakaa Good- Fattoush, kebbeh, falafel Decent- hummus, tabbouleh, shawarma Bad- The rest of the grilled meats I was at this Lebanese restaurant with a large group a while back, having previously been to their alright original location, Salma, which is around the corner. The space inside this one is a bit nicer, with there also being more room, but the lighting is much darker, so the photos came out pretty poorly. The seating arrangement was a bit cramped, but we made do. As with their other location, the mezze are much better than the grilled platters, with the meats being overcooked and dry, so I would stick with their hot or cold appetizers. On an unrelated note, I do find it a bit odd/humorous that the menu goes back and forth between the Arabic and French spelling for their namesake salad, being either fattoush or fattouch. We started with the Mixed Appetizer Plate, a selection of hummus, kebbeh, fattouch, warak enab, falafel, and msakaa for $38.50. The warak eneb, or grape leaves, were particularly tasty, with the msakaa, or moussaka, being good as well. The namesake fattoush was good from all the pita, though maybe a bit too overdressed for my liking, as it was a tad sour. The kebbeh/kibbeh were decent, and the hummus was OK. It was a perfectly good mixed plate and plenty large for the price, with this especially being the case in the East Village. Along with the mixed appetizer plate, we got a few other mezze, which were either of better quality or similar to the warak/msakaa. Best was their take on Muhammara for $16, a dip made from roasted red peppers, walnuts, garlic, pomegranate molasses, and lemon. It was nice and thick and well-spiced with a good amount of red pepper and just enough sweet and sour flavor from the molasses. I would recommend it heavily. Also very tasty and cheaper was the $10.50 Moutabal, or fresh eggplant grilled over charcoal, lightly mashed with tahini and freshly squeezed lemon juice, and topped with EVOO. This was delicious, with it being thick and smoky. Alright, the Tabbouleh, a mix of parsley, tomatoes, onions, lemon juice, and olive oil, was for $14.50. It was fine, though a bit lightly flavored even compared to other spots. If you are going to get a salad, stick with their namesake fattoush. We otherwise got the Family Mixed Grill, consisting of two shish tawouk, two lamb kabobs, two kofta, two lamb chops, shawarma, fattoush, and rice for $139.50. As mentioned, and similar to the one around the corner, the meat was overcooked and dry and lacking spice. The lamb kabobs were chewy, the shish tawouk was dry, and the kofta was both burnt on the outside and dry in the middle. The lamb chops were overcooked as well, but probably had the best flavor. The only saving grace was the shawarma, which was slightly dry but at least had some decent enough flavor, making it by far the best by being just average. This was terrible overall and not remotely worth it. It's hard to rate this spot. I certainly preferred it over my previous meal around the corner, but the meats are still pretty terrible. The fact that they charge $140 for that is a joke, even with the portion size. Stick with their mezze/appetizers to have a good time, and if you have to get meat, the shawarma is decent. I prefer the nearby Zesty, but this is still decent. Upper 2/Low 3.

Dinner was so good. We arrived fairly early on a Saturday and opted for a table inside (although…read morethe sidewalk seating looked lovely). Our servers were amazing and everything we ordered was delicious. I regret not having room for dessert. Highly recommend the salmon crudo and braised lamb. The date glaze on the lamb...wow.

Came for restaurant week and it was so nice seeing the portion sizes didn't change and a good…read morevariety on the menu. I started with the saffron shrimp, had the lamb shank for my main and ended it with the warm brownie for dessert. I also tried their torshitini cocktail which was on the savory side but very delicious. Saffron shrimp was great and I loved the bread to help finish up the sauce. My lamb shank fell off the bone which is always a positive. While I did like it I didn't feel it stood out for me. The brownie at the end was great and helped close the meal nicely. Overall it was a great experience, the service was excellent and it was a fun and lively dinner spot