Relaxed outpost offering a traditional Lebanese menu in a modest, diner-like setting.
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Reviews
The service here is another major highlight. Despite the restaurant’s popularity and the constant flow of guests, the staff is attentive, professional, and keeps things moving seamlessly. It’s rare to find a place that manages such high volume while maintaining a genuinely welcoming atmosphere. For the quality and the portion sizes we received, the price was very reasonable, making it accessible without compromising on the authentic Lebanese standards they are known for.
I highly recommend this spot for anyone looking for a reliable, high-quality meal that feels both traditional and expertly executed. Whether you’re a local or just passing through the city, the combination of great service, fair pricing, and that standout hummus makes it a non-negotiable stop. It’s a place that clearly takes pride in its consistency, and I’m already looking forward to my next visit.
The service was fast and efficient , and the pricing is very reasonable for the quality and portion sizes you get. I would highly recommend it to anyone looking for great Lebanese street food and classics.
Everything so delicious, fresh and flavourful! Love the touches of herbs in the salad and pickles are yum! Very generous portions, so lovely for family sharing. Also more than enough options for everyones tastes. Value for money.
The staff also so friendly, smiling and welcoming.
If you are a traveller or in area, stop buy for delicious fresh food.
A few months back, I bobbed into Beirut Restaurant, grabbed a meal to go, and promptly forgot about it—like the ending of a Netflix series I swore I’d finish. It was fine. Not offensive. Just… food.
Fast forward to last week: I catch Mark Wiens on TV looking like he’s just tasted heaven in hummus form. He’s at Beirut Restaurant, wide-eyed and nodding like a dashboard bobblehead, while a local foodie drowns everything in olive oil and chilli. Naturally, I think, “Have I missed something?” So, I head back and this time, I sit in. Big commitment.
The food came out in five minutes—suspiciously fast, like they knew I was coming or Mark was filming from a hidden booth.
I ordered:
• Falafel sandwich (5QR)
• Fatteh hummous (20QR)
• Musabaha (11QR, small)
• Foul (11QR, small)
• Tea (2QR – because hydration is important when your meal is 60% olive oil)
Verdict:
The fatteh hummous? Loaded. More stacked than my inbox on a Monday morning. Definitely outshines Arabesq and Huda. Kaaking might still reign supreme, but this one’s coming for the crown. Would order again and tell my grandkids about it.
The musabaha was like a hug from a chickpea in a winter coat—warm, tasty, and very heavy. I ate half and briefly considered a nap.
The foul? Elevated by the addition of chilli and a crunchy side onion. Big up to Mark for that power move. I’m a changed person.
Then there’s the falafel sandwich. Look—Mark made it look like a divine revelation. I bit in expecting fireworks. What I got was… falafel. As a veggie, I want to love it. But let’s be honest—it’s the tofu of the Middle East. I respect it more than I enjoy it.
Service? Top-notch. The staff were absolute legends—friendly, knowledgeable, and probably now convinced I’m a food critic (which I am, but only on Google Maps and in group chats).
Would I go again? Yes. Would I bring my own bottle of olive oil like a seasoned local? Absolutely not. I’d explode.